2015 Men’s Freestyle World Team Trials Action
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Match Video from June 12-14 at Alliant Energy Center in Madison, Wis.
Men’s Freestyle World Team Trials Matches:
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Match Video from June 12-14 at Alliant Energy Center in Madison, Wis.
Men’s Freestyle World Team Trials Matches:
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While WWE’s SmackDown 1000 viewership and ratings were the highest the show has drawn since April, internally, WWE Officials were said to be disappointed with the numbers. Unlike RAW 25 which generated the highest viewership for RAW in four years, SmackDown 1000 wasn’t even in the top 12 shows this year which is certainly a big reason for the disappointment. The next big show for WWE will be next year when SmackDown celebrates 20 years and also when they debut on The FOX Network.
One of the backstage rumors is that Vince McMahon reportedly loves it when RAW Women’s Champion Ronda Rousey manhandles and judo throws smaller men around so that is why he ends up scripting such spots and will probably continue to do whenever the situation makes sense.
It was previously reported that WWE is airing a “Road To Evolution” special immediately following tonight’s RAW which will basically be a look at the upcoming All-Women’s PPV. According to reports, one of the big reasons why WWE is airing this special is another tactic to try and distract the audience from the happenings related to The Saudi Arabia controversy while doubling its efforts to promote Sunday’s PPV.
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The much talked about free agency of about half The Bullet Club continues to gain stream through not only the ticking countdown and WWE related notes from “H” on Being The Elite, but through social media as well.
Earlier this month, The Young Bucks, Cody Rhodes, Marty Scurll & Hangman Page tweeted out somewhat similar words about selling their “final Bullet Club style shirt” while adding that, “it also might be their favorite.” The group looks to be distancing themselves for either a move to WWE or staying put and simply working under their own group name, like “The Elite.”
Just recently, Cody wrote that he is “100% not in The Bullet Club” during a fan Q&A on Twitter. Also noting that at this month’s NJPW King Of Pro-Wrestling the “new” Bullet Club was featured with “Switchblade” Jay White, Gedo & Jado joining up with The Bullet Club OGs and he wasn’t involved at all in that segment. You can check out those tweets below:
#Cody @CodyRhodes If you could have any wrestler from any promotion join Bullet Club right now, who would it be?
— CamdalfTheGrey (@CameronHolt41) October 24, 2018
The Bullet Club is all Jay’s thing now. Loved being part of it! Met some good folks. https://t.co/lEn7E8X4af
— Cody Rhodes (@CodyRhodes) October 24, 2018
pic.twitter.com/AdTEk26ZsS
— Bob Giovanni (@Knucklexhead) October 24, 2018
Is it?
It’s weird folks are struggling with this. The last major njpw show featured a segment showcasing the new BC and I wasnt in it. This ain’t a mystery. I am 100% not in the bullet club, 100% the bullet club is awesome and will continue/thrive.
— Cody Rhodes (@CodyRhodes) October 24, 2018
To add to Cody’s comments, Tama Tonga tweeted out the photo below, making it pretty clear who’s in the group.
Back to business. We run this game now you bitches. #BulletClub #CutThroatEra pic.twitter.com/oSIjmScoEq
— ‘Bad Boy’ Tama Tonga (@Tama_Tonga) October 23, 2018
Somewhat separate from this story is Cody losing The NWA Worlds Heavyweight Title back to Nick Aldis in a 2-Out-Of-3 Falls Match last weekend at The NWA 70th Anniversary Show in Nashville, Tennessee.
On Instagram, Cody commented on the success of the event and thanked the fans who tuned in. Cody also said that he is beginning to “transition to a new role in pro wrestling.” We most likely won’t know what that new role is until the new year. You can check out Cody’s Instagram post below:
“As I begin a transition to a new role in pro-wrestling, I hope all the fans who’ve discovered the NWA recently…stay on board and continue to watch the likes of Nick Aldis, Avalon, Willie Mack, Jazz and many more. As I continue my remaining dates with the good folks at ROH, I’d like to thank them and The NWA for allowing me to cross imaginary lines and give the fans something special!”
It’s never pleasant losing a match, not to mention losing a title. However, last night in Nashville was the largest gross in Fairgrounds history(topped the TNA “asylum” 02-04 run, HOFers Dream & Jeff somehow ??) and I know a great deal of folks traveled far-and-wide to be there. That’s not missed on me. Southern rasslin’ and the cities that host it don’t often get that “buzz” like they should and it felt like the days of old last night. THANK YOU to all those who attended and watched live on FITE. THANK YOU to all those who attended the meet/greet(we earned several thousand dollars that I’ll be donating to The Breast Cancer Research Foundation! Still waiting on final numbers). As I begin a transition to a new role in pro-wrestling, I hope all the fans who’ve discovered the NWA recently…stay on board and continue to watch the likes of Nick Aldis, Avalon, Willie Mack, Jazz and many more. As I continue my remaining dates with the good folks at ROH, I’d like to thank them and The NWA for allowing me to cross imaginary lines and give the fans something special! -CR
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SIOUX FALLS, S.D.- No. 9 Augustana wrestling will officially begin its season when 17 Vikings travel to Brookings, S.D. this Sunday to compete in the Daktronics open at the Frost Arena. The Vikings have participated in the event every year since 2008.
Last year, Augustana placed five wrestlers in four different weight classes, with Parker Swanson winning the 165-pound division. The Vikings return three wrestlers who placed in last year’s open, TJ North (125), Aero Amo (184) and Michael Lowman (285) all took home fourth place in their weight classes.
Jason Reitmeier returns to the helm for his 13th season as Augustana’s head coach. Reitmeier last year guided the Vikings to an 18-5 dual record, including a 7-1 conference dual record. The only loss was to eventual the national champions, St. Cloud State.
“The main goal this year is to bring more guys to nationals so that we have a shot of bringing home some hardware.” head coach Jason Reitmeier said. “We have the talent and I believe the guys can step up at the right time.”
As Augustana begins its new season let’s take a look at the team on a pound for pound basis.
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125 Pounds
Leading the pack at 125 will be TJ North, who is coming off a 26-4 overall record including his second consecutive runner-up finish at the NCAA Championship.
“TJ is the model of consistency,” Reitmeier said. “When he goes out and does what he’s supposed to do it gets the team fired up and gets us rolling.”
Wrestling along with North in the 125-pound division will be Javier Vieyra who posted a 10-8 record. Including a 2-0 record against NSIC opponents. The last two will be new incoming freshmen Logan Donais and Duncan Stoebner.
133 Pounds
The person to watch for at 133 will be Morgan Enbrecht who last year finished with a 7-2 record against NSIC competition. Following Engbrecht will be David Potratz, Adrian Lozano, and freshmen Joe Fischenich.
141 Pounds
“We’re going to have some people challenging in this weight class.” Reitmeier said.
Starting with returning starter Jeremiah Peterson , who went 13-5 last year including 6-1 against NSIC competition. Competing also in the weight class will be Brandon Charbonneau, Austin Jordan, Deven Donais and Blake Jans round out the 141 weight class.
149 Pounds
Jacob Anderson returns to anchor the 149 pounds division, Anderson last year posted a 28-12 record and 10-3 against NSIC opponents. Wrestling along with Anderson at 149 is Brandon Chestnut who went 8-4 last season, redshirt freshman Colin Ayers and newcomer Tyler Nation and Bailey Neises.
157 Pounds
Shawn Hatlestad returns to guide the Vikings in the 157-pound weight class. Hatlestad went 28-10 in 2014-15 and went 2-2 at the NCAA Super Region Three Tournament. The only competition Hatlestad has in this weight class is freshmen Matthew Rustad and Shane Siewert.
165 Pounds
“This is going to be one of our biggest question marks coming into this season is at 165 pounds.”
Reitmeier said. Heading up at 165 will be Bruce Lemon Jr.who was redshirted the past two season. Mitch Rechtzigel and Ben Goodwin look to get into . Freshmen Zach Determan and Gable Verschoor round out the weight class.
174 Pounds
Tim Weber heads the 174 division. Weber moved up to 174 last year and went 2-2 at the NCAA Super Region III Championship. After Weber will be a couple of inexperienced wrestlers in Mason Bender and Lukas Polonicic.
184 Pounds
Aero Amo will anchor the 184-pound division. Amo posted a 24-11 record last year, which earned him an All-NSIC Second Team honor as a freshman. Logan Henning and Clayton Washburn.
197 Pounds
Another big question mark coming into the season is who will replace Jayd Docken at 197 pounds. The two people up to the task will be Lane Lettau, who finished with a 1-1 record against NSIC competition. The other will be Drake Fanslau who is returning from injury last season.
285 Pounds
Michael Lowman returns to guide the heavyweights for the Vikings. Lowman last season posted a 30-13 at 285 pounds making it to the NCAA Championship. Newcomer Joe Schiller is the backup to Lowman at 285.
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Minnesota falls to three ranked foes in New York
The Gophers spent Sunday in Troy, N.Y. wrestling arguably the most difficult schedule of any of the 20 teams participating in this year’s Northeast Duals, a run of three consecutive matches against top-15 opponents. The Gophers fell in all three contests, dropping duals to No. 13 North Carolina (20-17), No. 5 Lehigh (22-12) and No. 12 NC State (31-3). Those losses even Minnesota’s record on the season at 3-3.
No. 6 Brett Pfarr continued his undefeated season and improved to 9-0 with three victories on Sunday at 197. Sam Brancale also turned in a strong performance from the Empire State, a 2-1 day during which he upset ninth-ranked Mason Beckman, a two-time All-American for Lehigh, during their 133-pound match.
Brancale’s victory was one of three upsets Gopher wrestlers orchestrated on the day, all against the Mountain Hawks. In the match immediately following Brancale’s, No. 20 Tommy Thorn (141) upended No. 10 Randy Cruz, a two-time Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association champion. Later in the dual, Nick Wanzek (174) earned his first victory over a ranked opponent since bumping up a weight class this season when he edged No. 12 Elliot Riddick, 3-2.
Minnesota opened the event with its first-ever match against North Carolina. Through five matches, the Gophers found themselves trailing the Tar Heels by a single point, 9-8, thanks to major decisions from Brancale and Brandon Kingsley (157). Three straight wins for UNC after the dual’s midway point opened up what proved to be an insurmountable lead. Decisions for Brett Pfarr and Michael Kroells (285) brought Minnesota to within three points, 20-17, by the match’s end.
Three bouts into its dual with Lehigh, Minnesota found itself tied with the favored Mountain Hawks, 6-6. After a pin at 125, Brancale and Thorn’s upset wins leveled the team score. As happened during their previous dual, a three-match skid ultimately put the Gophers too far behind their opponents. Wanzek’s upset at 174 brought the Gophers to within seven points, 16-9, with three matches remaining, but a 1-2 performance at the three remaining weights left the Gophers short on points in the 22-12 defeat.
To wrap up the day’s action, Brett Pfarr earned the lone victory for the Gophers against an energetic NC State team. Five Minnesota wrestlers lost matches by four points or fewer to Wolfpack wrestlers, including three of the first four (125, 133 and 149) to begin the dual. Those close losses proved to be too much for the Gophers to overcome as the Wolfpack earned a victory in its first match against Minnesota in 27 years.
Sunday was Minnesota’s third trip to the Northeast Duals and its first since 2006. The program is now 7-4 all-time in the event. With its duals against UNC and NC State, Minnesota has now wrestled three different ACC schools this year, the most of any season in program history. The Gophers defeated Virginia, 19-15, at the Gopher Duals on Nov. 7.
There is little time for rest as the Gophers tackle an eight-dual November schedule. Minnesota returns to action this Saturday at the Sports Pavilion when the team hosts the Air Force Academy for a 6:30 p.m. dual. That contest will be streamed live on BTN Plus.
Fans who want to stay up-to-date on the latest news around the program should not only regularly check on GopherSports.com, but also follow Gopher Wrestling on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
No. 21 Minnesota 17 – No. 13 North Carolina 20
125: Tyrone Klump (UNC) dec No. 17 Skyler Petry (Minn), 7-5 / Minnesota 0 — UNC 3
133: Sam Brancale (Minn) maj dec A.C. Headlee (UNC), 11-3 / Minnesota 4 – UNC 3
141: No. 5 Evan Henderson (UNC) dec No. 20 Tommy Thorn (Minn), 5-2 / Minnesota 4 — UNC 6
149: Christian Barber (UNC) dec Miles Patton (Minn), 5-1 / Minnesota 4 — UNC 9
157: Brandon Kingsley (Minn) maj dec Robert Henderson (UNC), 12-2 / Minnesota 8 — UNC 9
165: No. 3 Ethan Ramos (UNC) tech fall (5:59) Dylan Urbach (Minn), 20-4 / Minnesota 8 — UNC 14
174: John Michael Staudenmayer (UNC) dec Nick Wanzek (Minn), 6-3 / Minnesota 8 — UNC 17
184: No. 20 Alex Utley (UNC) Chris Pfarr (Minn), 6-3 / Minnesota 8 — UNC 20
197: No. 6 Brett Pfarr (Minn) dec Chip Ness (UNC), 11-5 / Minnesota 11 — UNC 20
285: No. 6 Michael Kroells (Minn) fall (3:34) Cory Daniel (UNC) / Minnesota 17 — UNC 20
No. 21 Minnesota 12 – No. 5 Lehigh 22
125: No. 15 Darian Cruz (Lehigh) fall (1:43) No. 17 Skyler Petry (Minn) / Minnesota 0 — Lehigh 6
133: Sam Brancale (Minn) dec No. 9 Mason Beckman (Lehigh), 4-1 / Minnesota 3 – Lehigh 6
141: No. 20 Tommy Thorn (Minn) dec No. 10 Randy Cruz (Lehigh), 3-0 / Minnesota 6 — Lehigh 6
149: No. 20 Laike Gardner (Lehigh) maj dec Miles Patton (Minn), 12-3 / Minnesota 6 — Lehigh 10
157: No. 5 Mitch Minotti (Lehigh) dec Brandon Kingsley (Minn), 4-2 / Minnesota 6 — Lehigh 13
165: Ryan Preisch (Lehigh) dec Dylan Urbach (Minn), 5-2 / Minnesota 6 — Lehigh 16
174: Nick Wanzek (Minn) dec No. 12 Elliot Riddick (Lehigh), 3-2 / Minnesota 9 — Lehigh 16
184: No. 4 Nathaniel Brown (Lehigh) dec Chris Pfarr (Minn), 9-5 / Minnesota 9 — Lehigh 19
197: No. 6 Brett Pfarr (Minn) dec John Bolich (Lehigh), 7-3 / Minnesota 12 — Lehigh 19
285: Max Wessell (Lehigh) dec No. 6 Michael Kroells (Minn), 10-9 / Minnesota 12 — Lehigh 22
No. 21 Minnesota 3 – No. 12 NC State 31
125: Sean Fausz (NC State) dec No. 17 Skyler Petry (Minn), 8-6 / Minnesota 0 — NC State 3
133: Jamal Morris (NC State) dec Sam Brancale (Minn), 5-2 / Minnesota 0 — NC State 6
141: No. 3 Kevin Jack (NC State) dec No. 20 Tommy Thorn (Minn), 10-4 / Minnesota 0 — NC State 9
149: Beau Donahue (NC State) dec Miles Patton (Minn), 8-4 / Minnesota 0 — NC State 12
157: No. 9 Tommy Gantt (NC State) maj dec Brandon Kingsley (Minn), 12-3 / Minnesota 0 — NC State 16
165: No. 7 Max Rohskopf (NC State) dec Dylan Urbach (Minn), 6-0 / Minnesota 0 — NC State 19
174: Nicky Hall (NC State) dec Nick Wanzek (Minn), 8-6 / Minnesota 0 — NC State 22
Click Here: cheap INTERNATIONAL jersey 184: No. 17 Pete Renda (NC State) fall (5:35) Chris Pfarr (Minn) / Minnesota 0 — NC State 28
197: No. 6 Brett Pfarr (Minn) dec Michael Boykin (NC State), 7-3 / Minnesota 3 — NC State 28
285: No. 1 Nick Gwiazdowski (NC State) dec No. 6 Michael Kroells (Minn), 10-6 / Minnesota 3 — NC State 31
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SIOUX FALLS — Three two-time national champions from South Dakota State and the winningest coach in Jackrabbbit wrestling history will be inducted into the Division II Wrestling Hall of Fame during ceremonies March 10.
Representing SDSU in the 12-member Hall of Fame class are national champions Pat Dorn, Paul Konechne and Ryan Resel, along with former head coach Jason Liles.
PAT DORN
Dorn, a native of Adrian, Minnesota, won a pair of national titles and earned All-America honors on four occasions during his collegiate career from 1986-89. He claimed the first of his 134-pound titles at the 1987 NCAA Division II Championships, finishing the year with a 29-8 record.
Dorn wrestled most of his junior season at 142 pounds before dropping back down to the 134-pound weight class as the postseason neared. He won his lone North Central Conference individual title in 1988 and again put together a championship run at the NCAA Division II Championships. Dorn would go to on to become the first Jackrabbit wrestler in 18 years to earn All-America honors at the NCAA Division I Championships with an eighth-place finish later that season.
As a senior, Dorn qualified for his third NCAA Division II Championships, coming away with a sixth-place finish at 134 pounds. He ended his collegiate career with a 100-33-3 record.
PAUL KONECHNE
Paul Konechne earned NCAA Division II All-America honors four times, winning two national titles at 141 pounds, and completed his career as the all-time leader for victories during his standout career at SDSU from 1998-2001.
Upon his arrival at South Dakota State in the fall of 1997, Konechne immediately made an impact in the Jackrabbit lineup. He compiled a 33-13 overall record as a freshman, placing third in the 134-pound weight class at the North Central Conference Championships and sixth at the NCAA Division II Championships.
With a new set of weight classes implemented at the start of the 1998-99 season, Konechne moved into the 141-pound division where he truly excelled. He again placed third at the North Central Conference Championships and wrestled his way to the title match at the NCAA Division II Championships, dropping a 12-6 decision to Braumon Creighton of Nebraska-Omaha to end the season with a 23-9 record.
The next two seasons, Konechne dominated the 141-pound weight class, posting back-to-back 40-win seasons to tie a school record for most wins in a season. He won his first North Central Conference title and capped his junior campaign with his first national title, winning the 141-pound title with a second-period pin of Nebraska-Kearney’s Kurt Karjalainen on his home mat as South Dakota State hosted the 2000 NCAA Division II Championships.
Konechne repeated as 141-pound champion at both the conference and national level during the 2000-01 season, compiling a 40-3 record which included a 15-0 mark in dual competition. In his four matches at the 2001 NCAA Division II Championships in Greeley, Colorado, Konechne recorded one pin and outscored his other three opponents 32-5 en route to the title. SDSU finished as national runner-up in the team standings in 2001.
A Kimball native, Konechne finished his Jackrabbit career with a 137-30 record, surpassing the school record for victories previously set by three-time national champion and 2004 Division II Hall of Fame inductee Chad Lamer (132-30-2 record).
An electrical engineering major, Konechne was honored as an NWCA All-Academic selection three times and was named to the GTE/Verizon Academic All-America Team as an at-large selection in both 2000 and 2001.
RYAN RESEL
Ryan Resel wrestled his way to four All-America honors and two national championships in the heavyweight division during his career at South Dakota State.
A native of St. Lawrence and a graduate of nearby Miller High School, Resel spent the 1993-94 school year at Nebraska before transferring to South Dakota State, where he was a member of the Jackrabbit football team in 1994. He finally found his way to the wrestling mat in the fall of 1995 and began one of the most successful careers in program history.
In his first season with the Jackrabbits, Resel posted a 38-10 overall record en route to finishing third at the North Central Conference Championships and fourth at the NCAA Division II Championships.
The next two seasons, Resel established himself as the top heavyweight in the Division II ranks, going a combined 73-13 with 36 pins and a 25-1 mark in dual competition. He claimed his first national title at the 1997 NCAA Division II Championships with a pin of top-seeded Western State’s Shane Carwin, tying the SDSU single-season record with his 40th win.
Resel repeated as both North Central Conference and Division II champion during the 1997-98 season in helping lead the Jackrabbits to a runner-up finish at nationals. He recorded a 33-5 overall record, including a 15-1 mark in duals as the Jackrabbits won their first Division II National Duals title.
After sitting out the fall semester during his senior season, Resel returned to the Jackrabbit lineup in January. His bids for three consecutive conference and national titles came up just short, however. At the 1999 NCC meet, Resel lost a 5-4 decision to Nebraska-Omaha’s Jerry Corner in the championship match, but avenged that loss a couple weeks later at the NCAA Division II Championships to advance to his third consecutive title bout. That championship match was a rematch against Carwin, with Carwin earning a 5-1 decision.
Overall, Resel finished his collegiate career third on the SDSU victories chart with a 122-27 record and tied the school record with 63 pins.
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JASON LILES
Liles led the South Dakota State University wrestling program to a decade-long run of success within the NCAA Division II ranks.
Liles took over the Jackrabbit wrestling program in the spring of 1993 after winning NAIA national championships at Montana State University-Northern in 1991 and 1992. In each of his first nine seasons at SDSU, Liles led the Jackrabbits to a top-five showing at the NCAA Division II Championships, including runner-up finishes in both 1998 and 2001.
The 2001 Division II National Coach of the Year, Liles coached Jackrabbit wrestlers to 47 All-America honors and 11 national championships. Three of his wrestlers – Chad Lamer, Ryan Resel and Paul Konechne – won multiple national titles. In seven of his 11 seasons coaching at the Division II level, Liles had at least one wrestler win a national title. SDSU had a school-record six All-Americans in both 2000 and 2001.
He also led SDSU to the 1997 North Central Conference title and claimed NWCA Division II National Duals championships in 1998 and 2000.
After South Dakota State joined the Division I ranks following the 2003-04 season, Liles remained as head coach through the 2011-12 campaign. He finished as the Jackrabbits’ career leader in coaching victories with a 149-141-5 dual record, surpassing the 134 victories by inaugural Division II Wrestling Hall of Fame inductee Warren Williamson. In 28 seasons as a collegiate head coach, Liles posted a 238-169-6 record.
The Division II Wrestling Hall of Fame Banquet will be held at the Denny Sanford PREMIER Center in Sioux Falls, starting at 6 p.m. on March 10 — the eve of the NCAA Division II Championships. Tickets are $25 each and can be purchased through the Sioux Falls Sports Authority by emailing Sean Derry at [email protected].
Following the 2016 inductions, nine people associated with South Dakota State wrestling will have been enshrined in the Division II Wrestling Hall of Fame. Previous inductees have included: Warren Williamson (coach, 1996); Jim Koch (SDSU wrestler/longtime coach at Wisconsin-Parkside, 2000); Rick Jensen (wrestler, 2000); Jeff Hohertz (wrestler, 2000); Chad Lamer (wrestler, 2004)
Rounding out the 2016 hall of fame class are former North Dakota State wrestlers Todd Fuller, Steve Saxlund, Nick Severson, George Thompson, and Ryan Wolters; former Augustana wrestlers Sam Herriman and Tom Meester, and former Minnesota State University, Mankato, standout Matt Petsinger.
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WWE RAW Superstars Finn Balor and Alexa Bliss had some fun in Rome today, practicing on the pitch with AS Roma of the Italian Serie A and UEFA Champions soccer leagues.
Balor even posted a video where he and Bliss join in on the action. Here’s a look of Balor and Bliss with one of Italy’s most storied soccer clubs:
.@FinnBalor & @AlexaBliss_WWE took a trip to @OfficialASRoma Practice Facility today and got to have a little fun on the pitch! #WWERome pic.twitter.com/hlwmqhnLan
— WWE (@WWE) November 10, 2018
Look who visited Trigoria earlier! ??
Great to welcome you today @AlexaBliss_WWE and @FinnBalor, good luck tonight at #WWERome! ?? pic.twitter.com/kFnXaF2bUW
— AS Roma English (@ASRomaEN) November 10, 2018
2? sweet ??! ?? pic.twitter.com/Vix3blOZBM
— AS Roma English (@ASRomaEN) November 10, 2018
Italy, your hospitality is heart warming. I can finally forgive you (and Schilliaci) for World Cup Italia 90.
Grazie ??
— Finn Bálor forEVERYone (@FinnBalor) November 10, 2018
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Week 9 of WWE’s Mixed Match Challenge Season 2 saw two teams pick up wins – Braun Strowman & Ember Moon as well as Charlotte Flair & her new partner Jeff Hardy. Braun Strowman & Ember Moon defeated Bobby Lashley & Mickie James while Jeff Hardy & Charlotte Flair defeated The Miz & Asuka. All four teams went into this week’s episode undefeated.
Jeff Hardy was partnered with Charlotte Flair after AJ Styles was pulled from the competition. There is no word yet on why AJ Styles was pulled but the change came after he lost The WWE Title to Daniel Bryan in the main event of SmackDown LIVE.
Live Facebook Watch viewership for this week’s episode peaked at 54,300 live viewers. This is down from the previous regular time-slot high of 67,000 live viewers.
Next week’s Mixed Match Challenge episode will feature matches with the teams who haven’t won a single match yet – Rusev & Lana vs. R-Truth & Carmella in The SmackDown side of things plus Bobby Roode & Natalya vs. Jinder Mahal & Alicia Fox in The RAW side of things. All four teams are going into next week’s episode with no wins but the winners will make it into The Mixed Match Chalenge Playoffs.
The finals of the round-robin style tournament will take place at The WWE TLC PPV Event on December 16th in San Jose, California and the winners will earn The #30 spots in The 2019 Royal Rumble Matches this coming January.
The updated Mixed Match Challenge Season 2 standings are as follows:
RAW:
– Braun Strowman & Ember Moon (4 wins, 0 losses)
– Bobby Lashley & Mickie James (3 wins, 1 loss)
– Finn Balor & Bayley (2 wins, 2 losses)
– Bobby Roode & Natalya (0 wins, 3 losses)
– Jinder Mahal & Alicia Fox (0 wins, 3 losses)
SmackDown LIVE:
– Jeff Hardy & Charlotte Flair (4 wins, 0 losses)
– The Miz & Asuka (3 wins, 1 loss)
– Jimmy Uso & Naomi (2 wins, 2 losses)
– R-Truth & Carmella (0 wins, 3 losses)
– Rusev & Lana (0 wins, 3 losses)
Below are the photos and the videos from last night’s episode of Mixed Match Challenge:
If you ain’t first you’re last, Mickie & Bobby! ???? #WWEMMC @fightbobby @MickieJames @itsLioRush pic.twitter.com/hPze9E3OCW
— WWE (@WWE) November 14, 2018
“YOU WANT SOME OF THIS?!?” – @BraunStrowman
Say no, @fightbobby… #WWEMMC pic.twitter.com/zvLp7fPKkE
— WWE (@WWE) November 14, 2018
NORTH CAROLINA REPRESENT!@MsCharlotteWWE‘s #WWEMMC partner is none other than @JEFFHARDYBRAND! pic.twitter.com/saxKeAQhGT
— WWE (@WWE) November 14, 2018
.@MsCharlotteWWE is ALWAYS ready! #WWEMMC @WWEAsuka @mikethemiz pic.twitter.com/Vi7tvstAC5
— WWE (@WWE) November 14, 2018
“IT! IT! IT! IT! IT! IT!”#WWEMMC @WWEAsuka @mikethemiz @JEFFHARDYBRAND @MsCharlotteWWE pic.twitter.com/klqs8s8Z1N
— WWE (@WWE) November 14, 2018
The WORLD-FAMOUS #ItKicks, IN STEREO! #WWEMMC @mikethemiz @WWEAsuka @MsCharlotteWWE @JEFFHARDYBRAND pic.twitter.com/kmjEN3ghy5
— WWE (@WWE) November 14, 2018
“He’s got more important things to worry about than whether he has a shirt on.” You said it, @MichaelCole! #WWEMMC @BraunStrowman @itsLioRush @fightbobby @MickieJames @WWEEmberMoon pic.twitter.com/Z3PmCj8GNA
— WWE (@WWE) November 14, 2018
It’s all about REDEMPTION and VICTORY for these four teams next week on #WWEMMC! pic.twitter.com/gJ33YhUfaW
— WWE (@WWE) November 14, 2018
At 4-0, @wwe_embermoon and #BraunStrowman are one step closer to winning the #WWEMMC.
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The team of @charlottewwe and @jeffhardybrand have ended the reign of #TeamAwesuka and are now UNDEFEATED! #WWEMMC
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