Now lets talk Pay Per Views. First of all compare the price of the monthly PPV’s WWE charges 29.99$ on average, in contrast TNA charges 19.99$. The action that you receive for your money when watching a WWE PPV is minimal at best. Their wrestlers are tired, and lacking energy and enthusiasm most of the time. In the last year nothing that they have done has surprised me one bit, unless your talking about Vince McMahon’s bastard midget son!
The stupid and utterly mind numbing plot took up hours and hours of television, and PPV time. In contrast TNA proves that the first match of the night is as important as the last not only on television, but in their monthly 3 hour installments. Usually creating such an overall excitement in the crowd that they are chanting “TNA…TNA…TNA” by about the five minute mark. The speed and ferocity of the action on TNA is “non-stop”. For your money’s worth TNA wrestling takes the whole damn cake!
Showing no mercy on the WWE. Recently a WWE talent was seen and unveiled in the crowd watching the action! Talk about FUNNY! How embarrassing! To have one of your own Wrestlers prefer another promotion over his own! Stick a fork in Vince, he’s done. He is very deserving as well so there will be no tears on my part. Maybe a friendly flip of the bird when I see it in his face that he knows he’s beat. For your money there is no better pro-wrestling than TNA.
The wrestling world is being lit up by TNA (Total Nonstop Action) since it’s inception. But, last week on IMPACT! proved to be the best one EVER! And, the Celeb Gossip Kings at The-Deli have the scoop for you!
by: Mister Terrific
Several weeks ago TNA announced that the IMPACT! shown last Thursday night on SPIKE! t.v. would be the biggest one ever. They also didn’t reveal their main event, or many of the interactive viewer opportunities. The night started out with a punch in the nose, when Booker T and Robert Roode fought their way through the crowd and into the IMPACT! zone with an all out brawl! The night ended with the first ever no-commercial main event in television wrestling history! It was an 8-man tag-team match with Team Cage pitted against Team Tomko. The night delivered BIG TIME and TNA once again shows why they are the fastest growing promotion in wrestling today.
TNA viewers last Thursday night on IMPACT! Had the chance to vote on two of the matches they would see that evening. The first was between Robert Roode and Booker T. The other vote was to determine who would challenge Awesome Kong for her KNOCKOUT! Title belt. The winner hands down was Minneapolis’ own ODB! But, the dominant Kong would defend her title successfully again.
After the interference by the Cowboy James Storm post-match on IMPACT! last week, the Icon Sting looks to serve redemption and slay the Cowboy this Thursday on IMPACT!
James Storm just made his return to IMPACT! last week in the wake of the epic return of the Icon Sting to the six-sided ring. Storm after the HUGE no-commercial main-event jumped Sting and Team Cage from behind with a beer bottle, breaking it over Stings head. The ensuing beating on Team Cage post-match last week fueled the card this week. Team Cage is hoping to even the odds and level the playing field before “LOCKDOWN SIX SIDES OF STEEL” on April 13th originating from the Tsongas Arena.
Total Nonstop Action (TNA) with Sting completely Electrifies Audiences and Celeb Gossip Kings The Deli has the latest on this latest “Hot Hunk” Phenomenon.
The Incredible Sting!
Not content to give you gust the same old Gossip you can get anywhere The Deli searches high and low for the Top Stories in the Entertainment Industry wherever it may lead. This Incredible Story of a World Champion striped of his title and nearly his dignity who fought his way back to the Top!
“For Every Person There Is A Moment Of Truth”
Steve James Borden (born March 20, 1959) better known as Sting, is an American professional wrestler, currently under contract with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. He is arguably the most successful and popular professional wrestler to have never performed under contract for WWE, and is generally considered to be one of the Greatest Professional Wrestlers of all time.
Steve originally debuted in November 1985 as Flash Borden and wrestled for the Universal Wrestling Federation, later he changed his name to Sting . Having established himself as a rising star, Sting was one of the only UWF alumni to be pushed through the ranks of the NWA. Sting challenged Ric Flair for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. It t5ook several matches before he finally won his first title in the NWA when he defeated Mike Rotundo for the NWA Television Championship. Later Sting defeated “Stone Cold” Steve Austin to win a tournament for the WCW U.S. title.
Sting fought many battles over the years but the biggest one was with his management and unscrupulous Promoters. They actually introduced an “Imposter” Sting (played by Jeff Farmer) which led the crowd to believe that Sting had actually turned his back on the fans and the WCW. Sting has battled with the best of the best including Rick Flair, Randy “Macho Man” Savage, Hulk Hogan and Olympic Gold Medalist Kurt Angle.
In 2000, Sting had an intense feud with the newcomer Vampiro. Vampiro set him on fire as a “Human Torch Match” but Sting came back to even the score with Vampiro. He was “injured” by Scott Steiner in 2000, leaving WCW TV for good. However, he returned for the last episode of WCW Monday Nitro, on March 26, 2001 and defeated his longtime rival Ric Flair, embracing in a sportsmanlike fashion at the end of the contest. Fittingly, this was the last WCW match ever.
Sting returned to professional wrestling in late-2002, touring Europe with the World Wrestling All-Stars (WWA). In 2003, Sting signed a contract committing him to four appearances with the Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) promotion where he has been ever since. Since TNA Genesis, Sting has been absent from TNA programming and has been spending the off-time with his family.
This Thursday Marks The Triumphant Return
Of Sting To TNA And IMPACT!
Now lets talk Pay Per Views. First of all compare the price of the monthly PPV’s WWE charges 29.99$ on average, in contrast TNA charges 19.99$. The action that you receive for your money when watching a WWE PPV is minimal at best. Their wrestlers are tired, and lacking energy and enthusiasm most of the time. In the last year nothing that they have done has surprised me one bit, unless your talking about Vince McMahon’s bastard midget son!
The stupid and utterly mind numbing plot took up hours and hours of television, and PPV time. In contrast TNA proves that the first match of the night is as important as the last not only on television, but in their monthly 3 hour installments. Usually creating such an overall excitement in the crowd that they are chanting “TNA…TNA…TNA” by about the five minute mark. The speed and ferocity of the action on TNA is “non-stop”. For your money’s worth TNA wrestling takes the whole damn cake!
