TNA Impact live results: Frankie Kazarian vs. Ace Steel Chicago street fight

Tonight’s TNA Impact will feature the fallout from last Friday’s Against All Odds, headlined by a Chicago street fight between Frankie Kazarian and Ace Steel.

After defeating Joe Hendry at AAO last Friday using brass knuckles stolen from Steel, Kazarian helped eliminate Hendry from the no. 1 contender battle royal on Tuesday’s WWE NXT. Steel has had enough and the two men will do battle tonight.

Tonight will also see footage from the long-awaited first date between PCO and Steph De Lander after weeks of courtship and prompting from Xia Brookside.

After their victories at AAO, The System (TNA World Champion Moose, TNA Tag Team Champions Eddie Edwards & Brian Myers & Alisha Edwards) will kick off the show to celebrate and layout what’s next for them. It’s likely they will address the return of Jeff Hardy who came out to aid Matt Hardy after Moose’s main event victory.

Our coverage kicks off at 8 PM Eastern.

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The System Kick Off This Week’s Show

Starting off the show this week is a live shot of the city of Chicago, Ill. as fans chant “TNA! TNA!” inside the Impact Zone. The System theme hits and the group comes out dressed to the nines with their title belts in-hand. Dango is with the group after his surprising return at TNA Against All Odds.

The fans loudly boo as Alisha Edwards begins, “Do you wanna know something?! Quiet, I’m tryin’ to talk here!” The fans continue to give her the Dominik Mysterio treatment as she scolds them, claiming they should be thankful for getting to witness history. She calls The System the most dominant force in pro wrestling history.

Eddie Edwards is second on the mic to loud “Eddie sucks!” chants. He says his ride-or-die-bride is trying to explain is that we are witnessing history. The one and only true super-team in the world of professional wrestling. He touts their respective performances at Against All Odds, retaining all of their gold on the big stage.

Brian Myers says much of the same and introduces Johnny Dango Curtis, someone he touts for having The System’s back at Against All Odds. Dango talks about sitting at home un-booked and underappreciated. He talks about being friends with Edwards for 20 years and knowing Alisha since she was 15. He considers her a sister.

He claims to be the best in the ring and on the mic and talks about how Moose has trepidations about him. He promises he can trust him. Moose tells him to slow his role. Moose says Dango is not part of The System — yet. Moose says the truth is, The System is unbeatable. Moose is unbeatable. He boasts being unbeaten in over two years and claims there is no one in the back who can beat him.

He claims this is why outsiders are being brought in to test him, and they can’t get the job done either. He continues to talk until he is cut off by Director of Authority Santino Marella, who comes out. He talks about a plethora of top tier talent in TNA.

He says with that in mind, the Road to Slammiversary begins tonight with the first of five matches across the next several weeks, where the winners advance to TNA Slammiversary in Montreal to challenge Moose for the TNA World Championship in a six-way match.

He also mentions Dango has a match coming up with Ryan Nemeth tonight. He tells Moose his Road to Slammiversary challenger matches begins tonight, because it will be Josh Alexander vs. Eric Young in the main event. He tells Moose to watch closely.

ABC Wants One More Big Match Next Week

ABC are shown backstage and Ace Austin talks about three being a magic number. He says last week we saw a great PPV with Against All Odds, the return of Jeff Hardy and their own performances at the show. They say next week they need one more big match to take them into their third tag-team title run. The show went into its’ first commercial break after this.

Frankie Kazarian Post-NXT Digital Exclusive

When the show returns from the break, we see the TNA digital exclusive segment with Frankie Kazarian outside after his performance in the number one contender battle royal on Tuesday’s episode of WWE NXT. He blames the loss to Joe Hendry.

Spitfire defeated The Hex

The Spitfire duo of Dani Luna and Jody Threat head to the ring for the first match of the evening. The Hex team of Marti Belle and Allysin Kay come out next and the bell sounds to get this one started. Belle and Threat kick things off for their respective teams.

The commentators tout TNA’s Against All Odds garnering more TNA+ subscribers than Under Siege, No Surrender and other shows combined. The largest single-day sign-up count in TNA+ history. Meanwhile, Threat establishes the early offensive lead, prompting Belle to crawl to her corner for the tag.

Threat and Luna both hit the ring and fire up with double-team offense on Kay to keep the offensive momentum in their favor. The commentators talk about the Rancid front-man’s role in Spitfire. A cheap shot by Kay and outside interference by Belle on the apron behind the referee’s back shifts the momentum in their favor.

The duo isolate Threat in their corner of the ring and utilize frequent tags to keep a fresh woman on her at all times. After a few minutes, Luna finally gets the hot tag. She comes in with a ton of energy and even hits a dive out to the floor, eliciting a loud “TNA! TNA!” chant from the fans in the Impact Zone.

Kay hits a wicked back suplex on Luna. Belle follows up and tries for the cover, but Luna kicks out. The duo goes for Hex Marks The Spot, but Luna saw it coming and avoided it. Luna takes over and hoists Belle up in the torture rack position. She feeds her to Luna, who plants her into the mat for the pinfall victory.

The Hardy Family In TNA Against All Odds Digital Exclusive

In a post-Against All Odds digital exclusive, Matt Hardy is shown after footage of his spear to his wife Reby Hardy through a table. He talks about The System going too far. Reby says she’s gonna be the one to teach “rich b*tch” Alisha a lesson. Matt brings up his brother, Jeff Hardy, who is with them, being on the scene now and how they are taking over. Over. Over!! We head to another commercial break.

KUSHIDA On ‘The Sound Check’ With Alan Angels

We return to KUSHIDA sitting backstage. He is approached by “The Front Man” Alan Angels for ‘The Sound Check.’ He tells KUSHIDA he’s his guest for his show. He says he has so many questions for him, but first, he wants to show a quick recap of everything going on with him.

We see Jonathan Gresham taking him out with his voodoo sickness and then KUSHIDA returning and swabbing some ink from Gresham’s mouth at Against All Odds. We also see him testing it in Tokyo, Japan in some beatdown kitchen. It has been put into a vile that he apparently has.

Angels asks if he cares to explain. KUSHIDA says Gresham made everyone sick and he’s looking for the cure. Angels asks if he’s qualified. Angels accuses him of trying to monetize the situation. He says no one believes him. KUSHIDA tries to walk away, but Angels stops him. KUSHIDA tells him they can fight next week.

Frankie Kazarian defeated Ace Steel in a Chicago Street Fight


Back inside the Impact Zone in Cicero Stadium, the theme for Frankie Kazarian hits to bring him out for the scheduled Chicago Street Fight. Footage from Against All Odds is shown to explain how this match was set up. We also see a clip from Tuesday’s NXT of Joe Hendry and Frankie Kazarian’s interaction in the battle royal.

Chicago’s own Ace Steel makes his way out in street clothes with a chair in-hand. Split-screen footage is shown of Steel and a young CM Punk in TNA many moons ago. As soon as Steel hits the ring, he goes after Kaz and works him over in the corner. He brings him down to the mat and kicks him in the spine.

Steel clotheslines Kazarian out to the floor and grabs a trash can, which he launches into his face from the ring before heading out after him. He brings him back into the ring with the trash can and suplexes him on it. Kaz recovers and begins to take over. He whips Steel into the corner, who flies over the ropes and takes an ugly bounce down to the floor.

Frankie Kazarian vs. Steve Maclin and Joe Hendry vs. Jake Something are announced as future Road To Slammiversary Qualifying matches on the show. Kazarian chokes Steel with the cameraman’s cord. He throws chairs, street signs and a kendo stick into the ring and heads back in after Steel. Kazarian goes for a chair shot but bounces it off the ropes into his own dome.

Steel takes over and beats Kazarian down with the kendo stick until Kazarian fights back into the lead. He puts Steel’s arm through the chair and tries a leg drop off the ropes to snap it, but Steel escapes. Steel hits a nasty neck-breaker onto an unfolded chair on Kazarian.

Kazarian recovers and moments later hits Fade To Black on Steel on a pile of chairs for the win. After the match, Kaz puts Steel in the chicken wing, which brings out Joe Hendry to make the save. The post-match scene wraps up moments later.

Mustafa Ali Wants To Find Culprit Who Leaked Video

Backstage, an angry Mustafa Ali is with Campaign Singh. He demands Singh put together a mission to find out who the culprit was who leaked the footage of his sit-down interview, which was shown at Against All Odds. Ali then declares he will address the people next week. Singh tells Ali he’s a genius. Ali says he knows.

PCO & Steph De Lander’s Big Date

We shoot to two lines of people applauding as we see PCO turn the corner in the background. He begins walking in the middle of the people clapping, but he starts attacking them and they all scurry and flee. PCO and Steph De Lander’s date is next. We head to another commercial break.

When we return, Steph De Lander comes to the ring, which has a table and tablecloth, chairs, candles and the works for the big date. PCO comes out next. De Lander holds the ropes for him. She pulls his chair out or him. He walks around, presumably to do the same, but instead picks the chair up and gets ready to hit her with it until she explains to him that that’s a no-no.

De Lander tries talking to him, but he just mumbles. He drinks a vase full of black gunk and offers her some. She tries it but says it’s too strong. She wants to “take a photo for the gram.” He unveils a plate of black spaghetti. He goes to eat with his hands until De Lander shows him how to use a fork.

The charming awkwardness continues until First Class’s theme hits to interrupt them. AJ Francis calls them love at first fright. He wants to toast them to eternal undead love. He splashes the drink in PCO’s face and Rich Swann super kicks him. Francis shoves De Lander down and hits PCO with a death valley driver.

Swann uses zip-ties to lock PCO to the middle rope in the corner, before putting the boots to him. De Lander slaps AJ Francis across the face so hard his hat flies off. Francis grabs her by the throat and with PCO forced to watch, Francis chokeslams De Lander through the table they were having their date at. We head to another commercial break.

Ash By Elegance defeated Heather Reckless

When we return from the break, Heather Reckless is shown in the ring awaiting the arrival of her opposition. Ash By Elegance’s personal concierge comes out and does his introduction for her before she comes to the ring for our next match of the evening.

Ash By Elegance dominates from the onset and enjoys the upper-hand for the majority of the match. Reckless eventually gets in some offense, but then Ash’s concierge gets involved at ringside, giving Ash the assist as she follows up with Rarified Air for the win.

After the match, she continues to attack Reckless and then taunts and mocks Jordynne Grace by posing like her. She goes to hit the Juggernaut Driver, but Grace runs out and makes the save. Ash’s concierge tries to attack from behind, but she backs him into a corner. Ash hits Grace with the title and lays her out. We head to another commercial break.

JDC defeated Ryan Nemeth

When we return from the break, Johnny Dango Curtis, now being called JDC, makes his way to the ring for the next match of the evening. Ryan Nemeth makes his way out and the two get things started, with JDC taking the early offensive lead.

After some back-and-forth action, we see JDC hit his top-rope leg drop for the pinfall victory. After the match, Eddie Edwards and Brian Myers of The System come out to celebrate with him. They end up blatantly attacking Ryan until Nic Nemeth runs out to make the save. We head to another commercial break.

Josh Alexander defeated Eric Young in a Road To Slammiversary Qualifying Match

It’s main event time. A special elaborate video package airs to promote the showdown between Eric Young and Josh Alexander. After teaming up at Against All Odds, the two do battle tonight with the winner earning one of five spots in the six-way TNA World Championship showdown against Moose at TNA Slammiversary.

“The World Class Maniac” Eric Young heads to the ring as split-screen footage of their loss to ABC at Against All Odds is shown. “The Walking Weapon” Josh Alexander comes out next and the bell sounds to start off the final match of the post-Against All Odds episode of the show.

The two shake hands and soak up the crowd atmosphere, as dueling “Walking Weapon” and “Eric Young” chants break out. The commentators mention today being the birthday of the late Don West. “Tonight, this one is for Don,” says Tom Hannifan on commentary as Alexander works over the arm of Young.

Young comes off the ropes with a big back elbow that shifts the offensive momentum into his favor as we head into a mid-match commercial break. Alexander hit a big back suplex during the break that allowed him to take over. He puts Young in a Sharpshooter.

After several moments, Young counters, picks the ankle of Alexander and transitions into a Sharpshooter of his own. Alexander escapes. When the show returns from the break, Young has Alexander in a rear chin-lock in the middle of the ring. Young hits a big death valley driver for a close two-count.

The two fight on the apron. Alexander knocks Young to his butt, hits the ropes and hits a body press onto Young’s back that sends them both through the middle and bottom rope and out to the floor. Alexander goes for a top-rope moonsault but Young moves. Young climbs to the top-rope.

Alexander leaps up after him. Young knocks him down and hits a flying elbow smash for another close two-count. Young looks for a piledriver on Alexander, but Alexander floats over his back, snatches up his leg and applies an ankle lock. Young manages to turn it around, escape and hit a Young Blood neck-breaker.

He follows up with a piledriver and goes for the cover, but Alexander gets his foot on the bottom rope to keep this one alive. Fans chant “This Is Awesome!” as the two head to the top-rope together. Young looks for a piledriver off the top, but Alexander avoids it and snatches up another ankle lock.

Young kicks his way free and rolls Alexander up for a count of two. Young pops up and hits a discus clothesline. Alexander blasts Young with a back elbow and forearm shiver. He gets double-underhooks and hits a C4 Spike for the pinfall victory.

With the win, Josh Alexander secures one of the spots in the six-way title tilt against Moose at TNA Slammiversary. After the match, Alexander waits for Young to get up. The fans chant “Hug it out!” and they do. That’s how this week’s show went off the air. Thanks for joining us and follow me on Twitter/X.

Next week:
* Xia Brookside vs. Masha Slamovich
* ABC vs. The Rascalz vs. Cody Deaner & Jake Something
* Steve Maclin vs. Sami Callihan
* Rich Swann vs. Nic Nemeth

ROH Bound by Honor results: PCO vs. Dragon Lee

ROH’s Bound by Honor aired live from Nashville, TN tonight, with ROH World Heavyweight champion PCO, taking on ROH World Television champion Dragon Lee in the main event.

Marty Scurll defeated Bandido and Slex in a three-way match

Woah. These three were great in the opener. Bandido stuck a Fosbury Flop to the floor early on. He did a one-armed press slam to Slex. Bandido put both Slex and Scurll into a double surfboard; Slex responded later with the Business Bomb.

The finish saw Scurll go for sunset flip on Slex, but as Slex blocked it, Bandido crept up on him and used the 21-plex to Slex, but Scurll broke the pin and stacked Bandido onto his shoulders for 2. A second later, he put Bandido away with Black Plague for the win. This was a short but excellent match. Everyone here was very impressive.

Shane Taylor and the Sons of Savagery attacked Slex after the match, with Taylor spiking Slex with a cradle piledriver before heading to the back.

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Joe Hendry & Dalton Castle defeated PJ Black & Brian Johnston, Vincent & Bateman and LifeBlood (Tracy Williams & Mark Haskins) in a four-way tag team match

There were a lot of entrances at the beginning of this. In the ring before the match, Brian Johnston shouted a lot, mostly in Dalton Castle’s direction. Castle kissed his biceps in response.

Hendry used a long delayed suplex on Brian Johnston later on and dropped him after Castle gently poked Johnston in the ribs. Vincent and Batemen used some interesting double-team offense here.

Late in the match, Black did a tornillo to the floor onto everyone in the match but Johnston dragged Black out of the ring and shouted “I’m doin’ it!” in reference to the pin. Tracy Williams welcomed Johnston back into the ring by knocking him around a bit.

The final part of this saw Castle land Bang-a-rang on Mark Haskins. When Castle went for the pin, Johnston snuck over and rolled Castle up for two. Hendry rushed in for the save, taking Johnston out with a Codebreaker, and Castle followed up with a turnaround bulldog for the win. Hendry and Castle celebrated together after the bell, so I guess they’re not doing the Odd Couple team gimmick anymore. Vincent spat at the two before from the apron before heading to the back with Bateman and the rest of Vincent’s new posse.

Pretty good stuff here all around. The Brian Johnston/PJ Black narrative felt like the main story, with the B-story being Hendry and Castle finally getting along and working well as a tag team. It’s definitely one way that might work at getting them over as a newer babyface tag team, something ROH’s tag division has needed since the Elite jumped ship in 2018.

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Session Moth Martina joined Caprice Coleman and Ian Riccaboni for the next match. She drank beer at the announce table during the segment.

Nicole Savoy defeated Angelina Love (w/ Mandy Leon)

There was lots of mat grappling between these two early on. Love was in control at first, but once she began posing and taunting on the turnbuckles, Savoy took advantage and went to work with her own set of submissions over the next few minutes.

At one point, Mandy Leon held onto Savoy’s ankle as she stood near the apron, which is where Love mounted a comeback, once landing a nice running bulldog on Savoy. Savoy caught Love in a cross-armbreaker but Love got her toes onto the ropes for a break. Love locked on a Koji Clutch.

The crowd finally heated up a little when Savoy put Love into a single-leg crab. Leon got on the apron to distract Savoy, but Love ended up smashing her Allure partner in the face by accident. Savoy rolled her up for the win.

These two worked really hard and had a fine match, and the problem really wasn’t with them as much with the crowd, who disappeared until around the time of the finish.

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Villain Enterprises (Flip Gordon & Brody King) defeated La Faccion (Rush & Kenny King) via disqualification

Kenny King wore a custom mask as he walked to the ring with Rush tonight. Rush wore a red, white and blue toro mask. King looked beyond excited that he got to wear the mask, I don’t think he wanted to take it off.

Rush choked Gordon with a t-shirt early on, then he and Kenny King beat on Villain Enterprises  around ringside, whipping Gordon him into the barricades.

Rush and Kenny got good heel heat from the smaller Nashville crowd, which is ironic because they’re wrestling a team with “villain” in their name. Rush and Kenny beat beat on Gordon for a while until Brody tagged in and cleaned house.

Towards the end, Brody landed a tope through the ropes, then Gordon went for a moonsault off from the second rope to the floor but accidentally took out his partner. Rush got up and grabbed a bungee cord or mic cable, then started choking the life out of Brody until the referee called for the disqualification. Villain Enterprises are your winners.

La Faccion beat on Gordon and King with weapons after the bell. When Rush got back into the ring, Gordon threw a steel chair at him from the floor. This turned into a cool impromptu pull-apart between the two teams that took a couple minutes to wrap up. Rush tossed a soft drink at Villain Enterprises’ direction as they exited. Crowd loved this.

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LSG vs Eli Isom went to a no-contest

This was a decent match with some heat until Bully Ray interfered.

The crowd chanted for Eli Isom a bit while Bully Ray went off in another arbitrary worked-shoot promo. He complained about “cowards” and “smart marks” that are too scared to @ him on Twitter. Did Vince Russo write this?

He talked about how he won’t be leaving ROH anytime soon because he has an “iron-clad” contract, and that unlike others in the business, he claimed he knows how to read his own and negotiates contracts for himself, by himself.

He then challenged anyone in ROH to have a match with them, and if they beat him, he’d leave the company. He said none of the vets in the back would do it because he “has dirt on them.” Ray ended the promo saying he’d be there forever.

Eli Isom got up and grabbed the mic and cut a fiery promo. He screamed at Ray about how he was sick of him not having any consequences for his actions, and that he was ready to have the match right then and now. “Get your fat ass in the ring so I can send it back to Hell’s Kitchen!” The promo turned out well and the crowd was out of their seats and ready for it.

Bully Ray defeated Eli Isom

Isom caught Ray with a dropkick and landed a turnaround frog splash early, but Ray put Isom away with a Bubba Bomb quickly. 

Ray grabbed a chair and went back to work on Isom after the match. Cheeseburger came out but Ray took him out. Finally, announcer Caprice Coleman hit the ring and that spooked Ray off.

“He’s just a kid!,” Coleman yelled at Ray, scolding him. Ray told him that he was the announcer so he should know his role.

This was good and will hopefully elevate Isom in ROH’s positioning scheme. He needs eyes on him, though; whether you love or hate Bully Ray, the angle worked to an extent here. It’s about the follow-through now.

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The next segment came out of nowhere with a borderline-hilarious pre-taped segment with Silas Young and Josh Woods, or 2 Guys 1 Cup. They parodied a reality dating show, even down to the graphics, and used the format to explain their “tag team relationship” to the world. Both Woods and Young did testimonials about their “turn-ons/turn-offs” about the other. Young said Woods’ neediness was becoming overbearing. Woods thinks Young isn’t ready to commit to hugging in their relationship yet.

Woods then talked about his dream about one day when maybe, after they win the ROH tag titles, maybe then he’d get a hug. Young said Woods was born and bred to be a pro-wrestler but thinks it’s creepy when Woods says “I love you.”

Jay Lethal and Jonathan Gresham defeated 2 Guys 1 Tag (Josh Woods & Silas Young) to retain their ROH World Tag Team championship

Lethal and Gresham jumped Woods and Young before the bell. Lethal did a dive onto them.

The remainder of the early half of this match saw Lethal and Gresham mostly work Young over until he tagged into Woods, who cleaned house once in the ring.

Woods power bombed Gresham onto Young’s knees but Young sold it like he was hurt from the move. Lethal saw that and later put on a figure four leg lock until Woods made the save by powerbombing Gresham onto Lethal.  

The last few minutes of this were solid, lots of close near falls being broken up by the other team. Gresham landed a shooting star press for a very close two.

Young cradled Gresham while referee Todd Sinclair was distracted at ringside by Woods, so Lethal ran over and rolled Young over, reversing the cradle and allowing Gresham to score the pin.

Another tight match that got the crowd pretty into it by the end.

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Alex Shelley defeated Rey Horus

Lots of flashy mat wrestling to start this one off. They exchanged locks back and forth for a few minutes until they brought the match out to the floor, which saw Shelley put Horus down with a tilt-a-whirl backbreaker. They traded hard chops before getting back into the ring.

Shelley landed a diving crossbody block onto Horus back into the ring. After locking Horus into his Billy Goat’s Curse submission, he moved to a knee lock. Horus powered out and the two traded more hard chops in the middle of the ring until Shelley was able to put Horus back on the mat with a hard lariat.

Horus rallied back with a sequence of aerial spots that was topped off with a tope con giro over the corner turnbuckles, crashing onto Shelley at ringside.

The two went back and forth again back in the ring, trading big move after another until Shelley used a Bladerunner on Horus, then tapped him out with his Border City Stretch for the win. Good technical match, plus I’d bet it was Horus’ best singles match in ROH to date.

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The Briscoes (Jay & Mark Briscoe) defeated Jeff Cobb and Dan Maff

Cary Silkin was on commentary for this one and referred to it as an “old school Southern style donnybrook.” That’s pretty much what it turned out to be. If it happened in a different city and/or for a different promotion I bet it’d  have torn the house down.

Cobb got a big pop on his entrance, and the Briscoes were over as babyfaces with the crowd in Nashville tonight. The in-ring action was solid in this, with one violent highlight being when Jay Briscoe snapped Maff over onto his head with a dragon suplex with a running dropkick assist from brother Mark.

The next highlight came when Cobb launched Jay at least 10 ft. into the air. On the way down, Maff caught him with a cutter. Coleman called it the highest pop-up cutter he’d ever seen.

The Briscoes won the match after Jay used the Jay Driller on Cobb, then Mark crashed onto him with the Froggy ‘bow for the pin. The teams shook hands afterwards. Good stuff.

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PCO defeated Dragon Lee to retain the ROH World Heavyweight championship

NWA Worlds Champion Nick Aldis came out for commentary for our next match. He talked about facing Marty Scurll at the upcoming Crockett Cup pay-per-view. Also said he’s scouting his opponents for ROH’s Supercard of Honor, too.

Immediately after the bell, Dragon Lee went to pin PCO. Later he spat in PCO’s face as they exchanged elbows. PCO knocked Lee out of the ring with an elbow but Lee did a handspring over the ropes onto the apron, then to the floor. PCO went right after Lee, taking him out with a tope suicida through the middle rope.

When PCO went to chokeslam Lee from the apron, he grabbed Lee’s tights but gave him and accidental wedgie. Lee adjusted himself, then landed a hurricanrana from the apron to the floor. Remember: In 1995, the year Dragon Lee was born, PCO was feuding with Bret Hart in WWE.

The 51-year-old PCO later pulled off a spot I don’t think I’ve ever seen before, an Arabian Press bodyscissors to the floor. He did that after walking the ropes in side-steps.

On the floor, PCO ripped the mats off of the floor and used another cradle piledriver on Dragon Lee, this time onto the floor.

Lee made it back to the ring right at the count of 19. PCO then landed the PCOsault and Lee kicked out, the first wrestler in ROH to kick out of that move.

PCO went to tombstone Lee, but Lee turned it into a modified tombstone of his own, then took his knee pad and landed a sick-looking Incineration knee strike—for only two.

The crowd woke up one more time at this point, tons of PCO chants. PCO put Lee down with a tombstone piledriver, then another PCOSault for the win.

Nick Aldis came into the ring and jaw jacked with PCO as the show went off the air.

Final thoughts:

Solid matches up and down the card, a few of them really good.

The Bully Ray segment was fine because, in the end, it’ll probably help Eli Isom get over.

The main event had one insane spot after the other, always impressive. PCO has for the past year been hands-down the most consistently cheered babyface in the company, and it showed here tonight. Crowds love the guy, a modern day Mad Dog Vachon in some ways.

 It was interesting to see Lee in the ring with an older, bigger fellow like PCO. There could be more stories to tell there.

Check back here tomorrow where we’ll be covering ROH’s next Honor Club card, Gateway to Honor from St. Charles, MO, where PCO will defend his heavyweight title against Rush and Mark Haskins in a three-way match.