"Every age has it's beginning. Every thing must have a start. Eight me are vying to bring in a new era in the world of sports entertainment. STONE COLD STEVE AUSTIN - former WWF champion - NATURE BOY RIC FLAIR - former NWA, WCW and WWF champion - GOLDBERG - former WCW champion - THE CRIPPLER CHRIS BENOIT - former WCW champion - TRIPLE H - former WWF champion - Y2J CHRIS JERICHO - former WWF IC and Euro champion - NOBOHIKU TAKADA - former UWFI champion - HULK HOGAN - former WCW and WWF champion. Eight men who have tasted success the world over. Eight men who want to usher the New Age of the UKWA."
"Bernard Matthews proudly presents, live from Carrow Road football ground, the United Kingdom Wrestling Alliance presents THE NEW AGE!"
A capacity crowd of over 20,000 people filled Carrow Road, home of Norwich City Football Club, for the first pay-per-view extravaganza of the United Kingdom Wrestling Alliance, The New Age.
Jim Ross, Joey Styles and Jerry "The King" Lawler introduced themselves to the television audience, and showed their excitement at the crowning of the first five UKWA champions this evening.
Howard Finkel stepped into the ring, and thanked the crowd for attending the event. Then he announced the man who would be singing God Save The Queen, none other than legendary Deep Purple frontman, Ian Gillan. The crowd really got into this, joining Gillan while he sang. He then got a rousing reception as he left the ring, and the first ring entrance music hit the speakers.
UKWA WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND
"THE CRIPPLER" CHRIS BENOIT V GOLDBERG
The crowd began to boo as the Fink announced the first match in the tournament. Chris Benoit was first out, striding down to the ring, failing to acknowledge the crowd. As he got into the ring, the screen showed a scene in the back, as security guards began to escort Goldberg to the ring.
As Goldberg stood on the ramp, the pyro hit, and the crowed roared. Goldberg was the obvious favourite as he jumped into the ring and took the cheers of the crowd.
Benoit and Goldberg strode to the middle of the ring, and they stared each other in the eye. With just a ten minute time limit to play with, both men knew they had to work fast.
Benoit was first, unleashing with several rights to Goldberg's head. Backing him into the corner, Benoit whipped Goldberg into the opposite corner. Benoit ran forward, wanting to attempt a clothesline, but Goldberg came running out and barged him to the mat. He went for the elbow drop, but Benoit quickly rolled out of the way. Almost jumping to his feet, Benoit backed Goldberg into the corner again and delivered several knife-edge chops, the crowd "whoo"-ing along with each one.
Then, taking Goldberg by the arm, he attempted to take him down, wanting to get Goldberg into the cross-face, but it was too soon, and Goldberg, at this stage of the match, was too strong, and he easily powered out.
Goldberg then went on the attack. Powering Benoit into the corner, he unloaded with lefts and rights, and only stopped when the ref pulled him back. Goldberg began to argue with the ref, taking his attention away from his opponent. Benoit tried to sneak up on him from behind, but Goldberg levelled him with a clothesline. He went for the cover, but only got a one count.
Grabbing Benoit's arm, he put him in an arm wringer, beating down on the shoulder with clubbing lefts, then twisting it again for all it was worth. Benoit tried to fight back, and backed Goldberg into the ropes. He tried to whip him across the ring but Goldberg reversed it and again barged Benoit down to the mat. Realising his game plan was not working, he rolled outside the ring to regroup.
The ref began his count, and when he had got to seven, Benoit rolled back in. Locking up, Benoit got behind Goldberg and took him down. Benoit's superior wrestling skills were now coming into play here. Quickly jumping over, Benoit got Goldberg into a headlock on the mat, and try as he might, he couldn't get out of it. After a few moments, Goldberg managed to get on one knee, before slowly rising to his feet. Pushing Benoit into the ropes, Goldberg wanted to go for a back drop, but Benoit saw this move coming a mile off, and kicked him in the shoulder before taking him down with a clothesline of his own. He went for the cover, but Goldberg easily powered out, sending Benoit flying out through the ropes.
Benoit was livid, and quickly dived back into the ring, unleashing more chops on Goldberg in the middle of the ring. Then, dodging behind Goldberg, he got him in a back suplex not once, but three times. Goldberg was stunned, and with the clock ticking ever onwards, Benoit knew he had to finish him off quickly if he was going to get to the semi-finals.
Climbing the ropes as Goldberg lay in the middle of the ring, Benoit climbed to the top rope and hit him in the shoulder with his diving headbutt. Then, Benoit made a mistake - thinking that his opponent was finished, Benoit turned to acknowledge the crowd, who were beginning to get onto his case. The crowd then roared as Goldberg rose to his feet. Turning round, Goldberg virtually roared in Benoit's face. Quickly grabbing him, Goldberg slammed him to the mat, then backed off a little. The crowd could tell what Goldberg had in mind. As Benoit got to his feet, Goldberg made his move, and ran forward, about to unleash the Spear.
But Benoit knew what was coming, and as Goldberg ran forward, Benoit leapfrogged him, and Goldberg went crashing down to the mat. Quickly getting up, Goldberg ran towards Benoit, but the Canadian was waiting for him, and he took him down, quickly applying the Crossface, slap bang in the middle of the ring. Goldberg struggled as much as he could, but Benoit showed why he was considered one of the best technical wrestlers in the world today.
Goldberg continued to fight the move, and he slowly tried to move towards the ropes. He refused to tap out, even though the pain was far too much for him. Then, with the clock ticking into the last minute of the match, the ref stopped the match. Goldberg hadn't tapped out. The pain had become too much for him, and he had passed out, and in what many considered to be something of an upset, Benoit had one, progressing to the semi-finals, and a showdown with either Steve Austin or Ric Flair.
WINNER; "The Crippler" Chris Benoit.
A limo was seen arriving at the player's entrance. First out was Two Sheds, followed closely by Trish Stratus. Then, none other than Hulk Hogan himself exited the limo, making it obvious to everyone who Two Sheds was favouring in the tournament.
UKWA WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND
TRIPLE H V Y2J CHRIS JERICHO
With his music blaring across the speakers, Triple H appeared on the stage, and got absolutely no support from the crowd. He made his way to the ring, and took the mic from the Fink. He was about to speak when he was suddenly cut off by Y2J's music. Chris Jericho came out with a mic in hand, promising to kick Triple H's ass and become the first UKWA world champion.
The Game was waiting for Jericho, and attacked him as soon as he got in the ring. He peppered Jericho's head with rights, and then whipped him into the ropes, going for a clothesline. But the move backfired and Jericho sent Triple H flying out of the ring with a flying forearm. Jericho tried to follow him outside, but the ref stopped him. On the outside, Triple H pulled the timekeeper off his chair, and picked it up and threw it into the ring. It landed just inches away from the ref, who threw it back out of the ring and admonished Triple H for even considering such a tactic.
With the telling off over, Jericho attacked, littering Triple H with rights of his own before coming off the ropes and attacking with a spinning heel kick. He then went for the cover but only got a two count. His pin attempt having failed, Jericho went to work on The Game with a headlock, grinding down on his head and neck in an attempt to wear him down.
Triple H tried to get out of the headlock, but the only way he could was by delivering an elbow to Jericho's kidneys, and then pushing him off into the ropes. However, coming off, Jericho barged Triple H down to the mat. Coming off the ropes again, Jericho went for a clothesline, but Triple H ducked, and as Jericho came back off the ropes, Triple H caught him with high knee, much to the annoyance of the crowd. The Game then took a few moments to gather his bearings.
Once he had got his wind back, Triple H began to stomp away on Jericho, before picking him up and whipping him into the corner. As Jericho slumped in the corner, Triple H continued with his brawling tactics, unleashing with several rights before using several knee smashes to Jericho's mid-section. He then whipped Jericho into the opposite corner, Jericho then slumping to the mat.
Triple H then climbed to the second rope, and as Jericho staggered to his feet, Triple H connected with a double axe handle blow. Going for the cover, he only got a two count. Triple H then went for a reverse chinlock in an attempt not only to wear Jericho out, but to get a breather.
With the clock ticking away, it wasn't long before Jericho began to fade. Triple H synched the hold in tighter, and the ref began to ask the question, but Jericho refused to give up. He then began to fade, and the ref took his arm. It dropped once, but not a second time. Jericho began to find his second wind. After a few moments, Jericho rose to his feet, and turning slightly, got Triple H into a position where he could deliver a back suplex. Both men now lay stunned on the mat, and the ref began his count.
Once the ref had reached eight, Triple H rose, followed by Jericho a second later. As they both began to rise to their feet, they unleashed with rights on each other, before coming off the ropes. However, both men had the same idea and went for a clothesline. Once again, the ref began his count.
This time, with the clock getting into the last two minutes, and the ref reaching the count of eight, Jericho was the first to rise, with Triple H following shortly afterwards. Jericho tried to come off the ropes, but Triple H caught him with a face buster. Knowing that the time was running out, Triple H went for the cover, but Jericho kicked out on almost three.
Triple H knew that the time limit was getting near. He tried to set Jericho up for the Pedigree, but Y2J grabbed Triple H's legs, and took him down to the mat, and then he went for the Walls of Jericho. It wasn't long before he had the hold on, and Triple H was starting to tap out.
But the ref didn't see any of it. Just as Jericho was getting the hold on, Test had come down to the ring and climbed onto the ring apron. This diverted the ref's attention, and he didn't see Triple H tap out. He also failed to notice X-Pac running down through the crowd and connect with a spinning heel kick on Jericho, sending him crashing down to the mat. He then pulled Triple H on top of Jericho, and with the plan perfectly executed, Test jumped down off the mat, and the ref's attention returned to the match.
The next thing he saw was Triple H covering Jericho. A three count later, and Triple H was looking forward to a meeting with Takada or Hogan in the semi-finals.
WINNER; Triple H.
In the backstage area, Junkpile was seen in the dressing room of Nature Boy Ric Flair. Junkpile promised that, as UKWA commissioner, he would make sure that The Sandman would not interfere in the match with Stone Cold.
UKWA WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND
"STONE COLD" STEVE AUSTIN V "NATURE BOY" RIC FLAIR
This promised to be one of the matches of the evening, and as the sound of breaking glass filled the stadium, the crowd went wild as Steve Austin hit the ring, climbing each corner and taking the plaudits of the crowd.
The reception was mixed as Also Sprach Zarathrustra began to play, and the so-called powers that be showed their allegiance in this tournament as Junkpile accompanied Ric Flair to the ring, leaving the crowd to wonder if Junkpile had given himself the job of stopping any possible interference.
In the middle of the ring, these two warriors stood nose to nose, neither man backing down as they stared each other in the eye. As Junkpile cheered Flair on, the two men locked up. But neither man could gain an advantage, and after a few moments Austin backed Flair into a corner. The ref got in between them, and there was a clean break.
Both men began to circle each other, and once again, they locked up. This time, Flair got Austin in a headlock. Austin tried to move Flair's hands away from his head, but they wouldn't budge. The only way Austin could get out of the hold was by moving into the ropes. Once again, the ref ordered a break.
Locking up again, this time Austin got Flair in a headlock, but this didn't last long as Flair pushed Austin into the ropes. Coming back off, Flair knocked Austin down to the mat, and then came off the ropes again. But Austin quickly got to his feet and once again got Flair into a headlock. This time, he synched it down a little harder, making it more difficult for Flair to push him off. However, this time, Flair tried a different tactic, and moving slightly, he unloaded Austin with a back suplex. This forced Austin to release his hold.
With his opponent on the mat, Flair began to stomp away on Austin, focusing on Austin's knee. It was obvious that with just a ten minute time limit, Flair had to change his game plan a little. Flair started to go to work with a spinning toe hold, but with his back to Austin, the rattlesnake kicked him off into the ropes, before again getting to his feet.
Flair began to run the ropes, and tried for a clothesline, which Austin ducked. Austin then came off the ropes as well, and missed Flair with his clothesline. However, on the return journey, Austin took Flair down with a Lou Thesz Press. With fists and fire, Austin pounded Flair, before coming off the ropes again and delivering a clubbing forearm to Flair as he lay prone on the mat. Austin went for the cover, but only got a two count.
Picking Flair up, Austin was about to go to work on him when the Nature Boy used one of the oldest counter moves in the book - a thumb to the eye. With Austin blinded, Flair backed him into the corner and unleashed with several knife edge chops, the crowd whooing after each one. Flair then grabbed Austin's arm, and tried to whip him into the opposite corner. But Austin reversed this, and Flair was sent flying into the corner, and over the top rope. With the momentum in his favour, Flair ran across the ring apron and quickly climbed to the top rope, but Austin caught him and bumped him to the mat. Austin went for the cover, but again Flair kicked out. It was then that Junkpile climbed onto the ring apron, and began to shout at Austin. The ref jumped in and tried to get Junkpile off the ring apron. This gave Flair the distraction he needed, and from behind, he delivered the low blow on Austin. When Flair got the roll up from behind, Junkpile jumped off the ring apron and the ref turned his attention back to the mat. The ref counted two but Austin kicked out.
With so much action in this match, both grapplers had no idea that the time was quickly ticking by. With six minutes now gone, Flair went to work once again on Austin's knee. Flair grabbed Austin by the leg and dragged him to the ropes, he draped Austin's leg over the bottom rope and brought all his weight down on it not once, but twice. He then picked Austin up and moved back to the centre of the ring. Delivering the knee breaker, Flair kept hold of Austin's leg as he applied his patented figure four leglock.
Austin cried out in pain, but he showed what a tough SOB he was by refusing to give up. Flair synched the hold in tight, but still, Austin refused to give up. The clock kept ticking on. There were just two minutes left.
Slowly, Austin tried to turn over, and after a few moments, he managed to, reversing the hold. It was now Flair who was crying out in pain. But the Nature Boy knew his stuff, and managed to get to the ropes, forcing them to break the hold.
The clock was ticking. They were now in the last minute. Something had to happen. Once again, Junkpile climbed onto the ring apron, in an attempt to distract the ref and gain an advantage for Flair. But this time, it didn't work. The crowd went wild as The Sandman came running down through the crowd, and pulled Junkpile off the ring apron. He then hit him with his Singapore cane, straight between the eyes.
With his job done, The Sandman made his way back out through the crowd, and the ref returned to the action. The next thing he saw was Austin kicking Flair in the gut, and then unloading with the Stone Cold Stunner on the Nature Boy. Austin went for the cover. The ref began his count - one, two - then the bell rang, and the ref slapped the mat for a third time.
Austin jumped up and raised his arms in the air, while the ref walked over to the time keeper, who explained to the ref and The Fink what had happened. As a groggy Junkpile climbed into the ring to see what was happening, The Fink made the announcement - the time limit had expired. The match had been declared a draw, and neither man had booked a semi-final place with Chris Benoit, allowing The Crippler a free route into the final.
WINNER; None. Time limit draw.
The scene moves to the backstage area, and none other than Tazz is seen barging into the ground through the player's entrance. Michael Cole tries to catch up with Tazz, asking him why he is there, because he was eliminated from the title tournament and has no match scheduled. Tazz replies by shoving Michael to the ground.
UKWA WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND
NOBOHIKU TAKADA V HULK HOGAN
With the old Orient Express music playing, UWFI legend Nobohiku Takada came to the ring to a mixed response. When the brackets for this tournament had been first announced, everyone had expected it to be Macho Man Randy Savage in this match, but Triple H saw to that.
Then, "The Real American" began blaring out, and once again the alignments of the powers that be were plain for all to see. Accompanied by UKWA chairman Two Sheds, wrestling legend Hulk Hogan came strutting down to the ring. Once inside, Hogan tore off his yellow and red shirt, and began posing for the crowd. They were not impressed.
With Two Sheds cheering him on from ringside, Takada and Hogan locked up, and it wasn't long before Hogan showed he had the edge in power, virtually throwing Takada down to the mat. They locked up again, and again, the same thing. On one knee, Takada stared as Hogan posed for the crowd. Again, they were not impressed.
They locked up for a third time, and this time, Takada got the advantage, quickly going behind Hogan and getting him in a waistlock. Seconds later, Takada took his larger opponent down to the mat. Hogan tried for a sit out, but there was no way he could match wrestling skill with this Japanese legend. With Hogan flat on the mat, Takada went for an armbar.
Hogan cried out in pain, but knew that with only a ten minute time limit to play with, he had to work fast. Using his edge in power, he managed to get to his feet, while Takada still had hold of his arm. With his free arm, he began to pound on Takada's jaw. These stunning blows forced Takada to release his grip, and Hogan whipped Takada into the ropes, levelling him with a clothesline. Picking his opponent up, Hogan whipped him into the corner before delivering another clothesline. Looking around for crowd approval, Hogan climbed to the second rope and began to pummel Takada with ten right hands. Hogan then watched as Takada slumped to the mat. He went for a cover but only got a two count.
Hogan again raised Takada to his feet, and slammed him to the mat. He then came off the ropes and delivered an elbow drop, quickly followed by a second. Hogan was about to go for a third but decided against it, instead opting for a different tactic which brought a telling off from the ref - raking Takada's eyes with his boot.
Once again Hogan got on the wrong side of the ref as he crouched over Takada and began pummelling him on the mat. The ref had to virtually pull him off. Hogan threatened to punch the ref, but backed down, realising that it would get him thrown out of the tournament.
As Takada staggered to his feet, Hogan whipped him into the ropes, and went for a big foot. However, coming back off the ropes, Takada ducked. Hogan began to run the ropes as well, and Takada dived to the mat, Hogan jumping over him. It was then that Takada used Hogan's momentum against him, catching him with an overhead suplex as Hogan came off the ropes. This move brought a massive pop from the crowd. Takada went for the cover, but he himself only got a two count.
Two Sheds began to pound the mat, trying to encourage Hogan as he slowly got to his feet. Getting a second wind, Takada used several Bushido-style kicks on Hogan's calves and shins, staggering Hogan. He then followed up this with a couple of forearm smashes on Hogan. Now even more stunned, Takada set Hogan up for a suplex, which he executed perfectly. He went for another cover, but once again Hogan kicked out on two.
As Hogan rolled around on the mat, Takada delivered more kicks, this time to Hogan's rib cage. Hogan cried out in pain as Takada delivered yet more kicks, before getting him in a cross-face chicken wing like move.
The ref got right into Hogan's face, as the pain became obvious for all to see. Takada had the hold synched in tight, but Hogan wouldn't give up. Hogan then began to fade. His eyes began to close. The ref grabbed one of his twenty four inch pythons. It dropped. He grabbed the arm again. It dropped for a second time. For a third time, the ref grabbed the python. But this time, it didn't drop. Hogan raised his index finger. He wasn't finished yet.
Hogan began to worm around, trying to find a way out of this hold. The only way he could break it was with good old fashioned brawling, using an elbow to Takada's ribs. This forced Takada to released his hold, but as both men got to their feet, Takada caught Hogan in a back suplex, and went for a cover.
All he got was a two count as Hogan powered out. Hogan got to his knees, and Takada connected with a forearm smash to his skull. It had no effect. Takada tried again. Same result. He tried for a third time. This time, Hogan got to his feet, and strutted around the ring, shaking his arms and head. Takada tried with a kick, but again, this had no effect. Hogan stood in front of Takada, telling him that he wasn't going to take it anymore. He then began to unload on Hogan with powerful rights before whipping him into the ropes and delivering a powerful clothesline. He then whipped Takada into the corner and then slammed him into the mat. Hogan looked for the approval of the crowd. There was some, but not much.
Picking Takada up, he delivered another right before again whipping him into the ropes. This time, the big foot was working perfectly, and Takada went down like a tree. Hogan began to pose to the crowd slightly, with Two Sheds shouting his approval. Hogan then came off the ropes and was about to apply his patented leg drop. But then, to the surprise of everyone in the stadium, Takada rolled out of the way. Takada then got another wind, and with Hogan lying on the mat, Takada went for a figure four leg lock.
But the referee wasn't paying any attention. Two Sheds had climbed onto the ring apron, and had begun to argue with the ref. This distraction obviously part of a set plan, as the mysterious masked corporate enforcer came running down the ramp and dived into the ring. Raking Takada's eyes, this forced him to release the hold. Blinded, Takada got to his feet and began to stagger around. It wasn't long before Takada was flat on his back, as the enforcer took him down with a super kick. He then grabbed a stunned Hogan and draped his arm over Takada's chest. As Two Sheds jumped down off the ring apron, the ref turned around to see Hogan pinning Takada. A three count later, and Hogan was declared the winner, booking a semi-final match with Triple H. Two Sheds jumped into the ring and helped a groggy Hogan to his feet.
WINNER; Hulk Hogan.
The cameraman followed them as Two Sheds helped Hogan back to his private dressing room. However, Hogan had a visitor waiting for him - Tazz. The human suplex machine pushed Two Sheds to the floor, and levelled Hogan with a clothesline. He then applied the Tazzmission. It took several officials, and the corporate enforcer, to force Tazz to break the hold. But the damage had already been done. EMTs came rushing into the room to attend to the injured Hogan.
It was then that Jim Ross made a special announcement. He spoke as footage was shown of Two Sheds outside the Norwich Corn Exchange, shaking hands on a deal which meant that the UKWA had now purchased the building, and that their next pay-per-view, Hellzone 2000, would originate from the re-named UKWA Arena
UKWA HARD-CORE CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL
THE SANDMAN V HARD-CORE HOLLY
The crowd then went wild as a certain Metallica song hit the speakers. The spotlight began to shine around the arena, searching out it's target, which it found after a couple of minutes. The crowd got even louder as The Sandman appeared at the top of the Barclay end stand. Cracking open his beer, he shared it with those in the immediate vicinity before slowly making his way to the ring.
Seven minutes, and several beers later, and Sandman was there. He sat himself upon the top turnbuckle pad, waiting for his opponent.
Hardcore Holly's music hit, and The Fink announced him, but Hardcore was nowhere to be seen. The music died down, and then struck up again. The Fink announced him again, but he was still nowhere to be seen.
Then, Michael Cole came running down and consulted with JR before climbing into the ring and talking to The Fink. The Fink then announced that this match would be delayed because Holly's train was only just getting into the station. Upon hearing this, Sandman jumped down from the turnbuckle, grabbed the referee, and pulled him out of the ring.
With a camera crew following them, Sandman and the ref soon left the stadium, walking down Carrow Road towards Norwich station. The camera crew found it hard to keep up with Sandman, and it was only when they reached the station that he released his grip on the ref.
Searching around, Sandman looked for the train from London. Michael Cole had been right, and the train was just pulling in. As luck would have it, Holly was one of the first to get off the train. Sandman rushed up, raised his Singapore cane, and cracked it down on an unsuspecting Holly. The police ushered the other passengers out of the way as this hardcore title match officially got under way.
It was obvious that Holly was prepared for this. He was not expecting the final to start in the train station. He staggered around as Sandman connected with another shot to Holly's head, before he grabbed him and slammed him into one of the train carriages. Dropping his cane, Sandman went for a cover, but only got a two count.
Sandman helped Holly to his feet, but Hardcore soon caught him with a low blow before throwing him off the platform onto the railtrack. He then crouched down, trying to draw his breath, as Sandman slowly got to his feet. Rising up, Holly leapt off the platform himself and connected with a dropkick. However, this took as much out of Hardcore as it did Sandman. Holly was only just able to make the cover, but Sandman showed what a tough SOB he was by kicking out on two.
Holding his ribs, Holly picked Sandman up and whipped him into the platform before following up with a clothesline. He then lifted Sandman back onto the platform before climbing up himself.
With Sandman now favouring his back, Holly picked up Sandman's cane and brought it down upon his opponent's back several times. He then tossed the cane away before whipping Sandman into the door of the WH Smith's shop. Holly followed him into the shop, and opened the fridge door, taking out several cola cans and hurling them at The Sandman. The force of these throws knocked Sandman off his feet. Holly followed up with a elbow drop and went for a cover, but again, only got a two count.
As Holly went to pick Sandman up, Sandman connected with a uppercut before delivering a low blow of his own, and then a clothesline. Taking a breather for a few seconds, Sandman threw Holly out of the shop and towards the station exit.
It wasn't long before they were battling towards Thorpe Road, and Sandman was getting the upper hand again. He whipped Holly into the metal railings, before climbing onto the roof of a car and connecting with an axhandle. He then whipped Holly into the road, who almost got run over for this troubles. Sandman went to follow up with a running clothesline but was backdropped onto the concrete by Holly. Holly then went for a cover in the middle of the road, much to the bemusement of some passing motorists. He only got a two count.
As they battled up Thorpe Road, a black Ford Capri suddenly stopped near them. It's driver was none other than Crash Holly. Crash jumped out of the car and tried to attack Sandman, but was pushed off by Hardcore. Hardcore broke off his attack of the Sandman to argue with his cousin. This gave Sandman the rest he needed, and a few moments later, smashed the cousins' heads together before slamming Crash onto the windscreen of the Capri. Sandman then turned his attention back to Hardcore. But Holly had somehow managed to get into the Capri, and Crash rolled off the car as Holly back it up, and then sped off in the direction of Carrow Road. Sandman began to swear to himself, until a pick up truck pulled up. None other than Steve Austin called out to Sandman to get in. With the offer of a lift, Sandman leapt into the back as they followed the Capri to Carrow Road.
The Capri pulled up outside the ticket office, and Holly rushed inside. A couple of minutes later, Austin's truck arrived, and Sandman leapt off the back and ran inside as well. Holly rushed towards the dressing rooms, and Sandman soon caught up with him. Sandman was now in a bad mood, and he slammed Holly into the wall, before unleashing with a barrage of lefts on Holly, opening up a cut just above his right eye. Busted open, and with blood obscurring his vision, Holly went to escape again.
It wasn't long before they were on the stage, and the crowd roared as the battle was now in the stadium before them. Sandman continued to pound on Holly, who kept trying to stagger away. With his back facing towards the ring, Sandman tried to whip Holly into it, but Hardcore reversed the move, and Sandman was sent crashing into the ring. He followed up with a clothesline before throwing Sandman into the ring and taking his shirt off.
Climbing into the ring, Holly began to pound on Sandman, before slamming him into the mat. He then picked him up and whipped him into the ropes. Coming back off, Holly connected with his brilliant dropkick, leaving the crowd to wonder where he had found the energy from. He posed to the crowd a little, which proved to be a mistake. Sandman used a Schoolboy to roll Holly up, but only got a two count.
Quickly rising to his feet, Holly went for a running clothesline but Sandman ducked, and delivered a blow to Holly's mid-section. He then whipped Holly into the turnbuckle, before following up with a clothesline. He then lifted Holly onto the top rope, and looked around at the crowd. They could tell what was coming.
But they would have to wait a few more moments for it. Crash came running down to the ring and attacked Sandman from behind. Sandman was so pumped up that these blows had no effect on him. He turned around and stared at Elroy, as if he was nothing. The crowd then went wild as Stone Cold hit the arena, and coming up on Crash from behind, spun him around and gave him the Stunner. He then told the Sandman to finish Hardcore off as he jumped out of the ring.
Sandman turned his attention back to Holly. He climbed to the second rope, and gave him a left to his cut eye for good measure before going up to the top rope. With the sound of the crowd roaring in his ears, he delivered the Heinekanrana to a groggy Holly, sending him flying to the mat. Sandman then crawled over and covered him. A three count later, and the first champion of the evening was crowned.
As the ref handed Sandman the Hardcore title belt, Austin climbed back into the ring, and leaned over Holly. He seemed concerned as he helped Holly to his feet. Then, kicking him in the stomach, he delivered the Stunner to Holly before Sandman threw him over the top rope.
Austin then called for two beers to be tossed into the ring. He handed one to Sandman as his music began to play. They cracked them open, and saluted each other, before Austin raised Sandman's hand, proclaiming the new Hardcore champion.
WINNER and new UKWA Hardcore Champion;
The Sandman.
The scene then moved to the backstage area. As the EMTs left Hulk Hogan's dressing room, Two Sheds was seen talking to him. He told Hogan he was going to leave to get Hogan a drink. A few seconds after Sheds had left, the door burst open, and Dan "The Beast" Severn rushed in and attacked Hogan. He threw him against the wall before getting him in the cross-face chicken wing. Having just been treated after Tazz's attack, Hogan cried out in pain as Two Sheds and several UKWA officials came rushing in to pull Severn off Hogan.
Two Sheds was irate, and a few moments later, as Big Night Out played on the speakers, he came down to the ring and snatched the ring off The Fink. He then made a special announcement - saying that he was completely pissed off because Hogan had been attacked by Tazz and Severn, that he would be appointing a special enforcer for Hogan's semi-final match with Triple H - the masked corporate enforcer. He also said that if anyone else attacked Hogan tonight, they would face a heavy penalty.
Before the next match started, the camera panned the crowd before getting a shot of two people sitting at ringside - Tyler Mane and Ray Park, stars of the new X-Men film, in which they played Sabretooth and Toad, were in Britain to promote the film.
THE HARDY BOYZ V THE U.K. PIT BULLS
The crowd then went mad as The Hardyz came out for this added bonus tag-team match. Coming down the ramp and jumping into the ring, many thought that they should have gone for the tag gold instead of trying their luck in the cruiserweight tournament.
However, the noise that greeted the Hardy Boyz was nothing to that which greeted the local boys, Big Dave and The Incredible Bulk, known collectively as the U.K. Pit Bulls. Having both failed in their attempt to become the first British champion, they decided to try their luck in the tag-team ranks.
This was going to be a classic speed v power battle. With Dave and Matt starting things off, Matt made the mistake of locking up with Dave, who used his tremendous power to muscle Matt down to the canvas. He tried his luck again, but once more, Dave tossed Matt around as if he were a small child. Matt tried to attack off the ropes, but Dave clobbered him with a powerful clothesline.
It took Matt a few seconds to regain his composure, and he attacked Dave with several clothesline off the ropes, which, eventually, began to take an effect on the muscle man. Matt tagged Jeff, and used a double drop kick to take Dave off his feet. Jeff went for the cover, but Dave easily powered out, sending Jeff over the bottom rope to the outside of the ring.
Jeff quickly jumped back into the ring and unleashed with several rights on Dave's jaw. Then, he went for the one weak area on Dave's head, by poking him in the eye. While being admonished by the ref, Jeff grabbed Dave's wrist and put him in an arm wringer, dragging him into the corner and tagging Matt. Matt climbed to the top rope and brought down an axhandle on Dave's shoulder, before continuing with the arm wringer. Another quick tag to Jeff, and he jumped into the ring. Together, they tried to whip Dave into the ropes, but he showed what power he had by whipping both Hardyz into the ropes. He went for a double clothesline, but only knocked Matt down, Jeff ducking at the right time. Jeff came back off the ropes, but Dave was waiting for him, lifting him into a gorilla press high above his head, before dropping him into the mat and tagging in the Bulk.
As Matt rolled out of the ring, Dave and Bulk whipped Jeff into the corner, and then Dave whipped the larger Bulk into the corner, catching Jeff with the powerful avalanche. As Bulk moved out of the corner, Jeff staggered out, and slumped to the mat. Bulk went for the cover, but Jeff only just managed to get his shoulder up.
Picking Jeff up, Bulk used his incredible power to put him into a bearhug. With the crowd roaring in their ears, Bulk squeezed down on Jeff's back and ribs. Try as he might, Jeff couldn't find a way out, the Bulk was just too powerful. After a few minutes, he began to fade.
With Matt shouting encouragement from the apron, the ref went over to Jeff and raised his arm. It fell like a rock. The ref raised the arm again, and the same thing happened. He raised it for a third time, but Jeff only just managed to keep his arm aloft. Slowly, he began to pound away on Bulk, who refused to release his hold, despite this onslaught. It was only when Jeff brought his arms together and rang Bulk's bell did he release the hold. But then, instead of going for a tag, Jeff came off the ropes, and tried to go for a headscissors. But the Bulk was too big, and sent Jeff crashing to the mat with a powerbomb, before tagging Big Dave back into the ring.
Dave picked Jeff up, and whipped him into the ropes, catching him with a powerslam as he made his return journey. He followed this up with an elbow drop, before going for a cover. He would have gotten the pin had it not been for Matt climbing to the top rope and unleashing a leg drop. Angered by this, Dave threw Matt over the top rope, and made the tag to the Bulk. Dave whipped Jeff into the ropes, and Bulk was about to go for a Bossman-like slam when Jeff countered with a spinning heel kick, which just had enough power to knock the Bulk off his feet, and stunned him.
After ushering Dave out of the ring, the ref began his count as both men lay on the mat. With the clock ticking away, Dave knew that he and his brother would have to finish this match soon. He screamed for his brother to make the tag, as did Matt, who had only just managed to get back onto the ring apron.
Jeff was the first to make the tag, and Matt leapt over the top rope just as Bulk had made it to his corner. As Dave came into the ring, Matt unleashed with several rights on him, before trying to whip him into the topes. Dave reversed this, and sent Matt into the ropes. Dave ducked, wanting to go for a back drop, but Matt flew over him, going for a sunset flip. But Dave was too large for Matt to take down on his own, and it was only a Jeff drop kick from the top rope that sent Dave crashing backwards. This still wasn't enough for Matt to get the cover. Dave quickly powered out, and getting to his feet, sent Matt flying with a powerful clothesline. He then tagged in the Bulk. Together, they whipped Matt into one of the corners. Dave followed up with a corner splash, before Bulk, with Dave still in the corner, followed up with his powerful avalanche.
Matt looked like he had just been hit by a truck as he staggered out of the corner and slumped to the mat. Bulk then came off the ropes and came down on top of Matt with another splash. Going for the cover, Matt was unable to kick out after the battering he had just taken. Bulk had gotten the victory for the Pit Bulls.
In a true show of sportsmanship, while Dave helped Jeff, Bulk helped Matt to his feet, and the Pit Bulls raised the arms of the Hardyz to the roaring approval of the crowd, before escorting them back to the locker room.
WINNERS; The U.K. Pit Bulls.
The scene returned to the backstage area. The next match up was meant to be the tournament semi-final between Hulk Hogan and Triple H, but in his private dressing room, the doctors were telling Two Sheds that Hogan needs more rest before he can compete again, and should even consider forfitting the match against Triple H. Upon hearing this, Hogan's mood changed to one of anger. Slowly getting to his feet, he vowed to fight on and become the first UKWA world champion.
Michael Cole was then seen interviewing Triple H. He asked The Game if he thought he would be having an easier time with it, now that Hogan was apparently injured. Triple H promised to do to Hogan what he had done to Savage before. Michael then reminded that the masked corporate enforcer would be the outside official. Triple H said he wasn't worried by this, because he had his suspicions about who this masked man was, and that he would make sure that the entire world knew who this mystery man was very soon.
UKWA WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT SEMI-FINAL
TRIPLE H V HULK HOGAN
First out was the special enforcer for the match, the masked corporate enforcer, who entered the stadium to Two Shed's normal music. Taking up a position at ringside, he watched as Triple H's music played, and The Game came out to a chorus of boos.
As The Real American played, Hulk Hogan staggered out, with Two Sheds and Trish Stratus not far behind him. Hogan looked like he shouldn't even be thinking of competing any more on this night, but the thought of becoming the first UKWA world champion was driving him on.
Even with a twenty minute time limit to play with, Triple H didn't even give Hogan the chance to get into the ring. Jumping to the outside, he ran towards Hogan and levelled him with a clothesline before stomping on his injured shoulder. As Two Sheds and Trish ran for cover, the ref jumped out and tried to pull Triple H off Hogan. The Game shoved the ref away, and this brought the masked enforcer into the equation, jumping into things by forcefully moving Triple H away from Hogan. As he began to argue with the masked man, Hogan slowly got to his feet, and clobbered Triple H from behind. It was then that he grabbed him by the trunks and the hair and dragged him to the ring, throwing him in.
With both men in the ring, the ref called for the bell to be rung. Hogan tried to mount an offence, but the previous attacks by Tazz and Severn had taken their toll on him. He whipped Triple H into the ropes, then ducked down, wanting to go for a back drop. Helmsley countered by giving Hogan a face buster. He went for a pin, but Hogan kicked out on two.
Triple H once again began to stomp on Hogan's shoulder, before getting down to the mat and applying a Fujiwara armbar. Hogan cried out in pain, and the ref asked him if he wanted to give up. Hogan summoned up every ounce of strength he had left to crawl over and reach for the ropes. The ref forced Triple H to break the hold. Surprisingly, he did.
The hold broken, Triple H once again stomped on Hogan's injured shoulder. Showing great strength, the Game scooped Hogan up and delivered a shoulder breaker. Going for the cover, again he only got a two count. Thinking that the ref had counted slowly, he began an argument.
As the argument began, the crowd turned their attention to the stage and began to boo. Triple H's fellow RX members Test and X-Pac, who weren't in competition that night, stood on the stage. This caught the eye of the masked enforcer, who moved from his position near the time keeper's table towards the aisle. He turned his attention away from the ring, and now faced Test and X-Pac.
Back in the ring, Hogan was mounting something of a comeback. Triple H had gone for a clothesline, but Hogan had ducked, and had countered with several rights before whipping Helmsley into the ropes and sending him flying over the ropes with a thunderous clothesline. It was then that Test and X-Pac began to slowly walk towards the ring, and the masked enforcer began to head them off at the pass.
Back in the ring, the ref stopped Hogan from going to the outside to continue his assault on Helmsley. However, as the ref began his count, Helmsley showed he wasn't interested in Hogan for a few moments. With his attention turned towards Test and X-Pac, Triple H clothes lined the masked man from behind. Upon seeing this, Test and X-Pac sped up, and joined in the attack. Two Sheds tried to join the fight, but was easily thrown back by Test.
Unable to defend himself against the pounding, the masked enforcer was almost unconscious as the ref jumped to the outside of the ring and admonished Helmsley, telling him to get back into the ring. A single stare from the Game made the ref back off, and as Test and X-Pac held the masked enforcer's arms, Triple H went for the black mask.
The first thing the crowd saw was the long blond hair. Then, with one, final pull, Helmsley ripped the mask away from the enforcer's skull. He slumped to the ground, face down, so no one could see who he was. Commissioner Junkpile then ran out, and tried to fight Test and X-Pac, but he was taken down by an X-Pac spinning heel kick.
It was then that Hogan jumped to the outside of the ring, and fought off Test and X-Pac, sending them flying with clubbing rights. This attack was only stopped when Triple H clobbered Hogan from behind with a steel chair. He then whipped Hogan into one of the ring posts, sending him crashing to the ground.
Then, Triple H bent down, and grabbed the enforcer's hair, and lifted him to the mat. The crowd then saw who the masked man was - it was none other than Shawn Michaels. Helmsley then levelled Michaels with a right before turning his attention back to Hogan.
Still lying on the floor, Triple H picked Hogan up and threw him back into the ring. Hogan crawled around the ropes, trying to pull himself back to his feet. Triple H followed by stomping and punching Hogan.
Try as he might, Helmsley couldn't stop Hogan from getting to his feet. The Immortal one was getting yet another wind, and it wasn't long before Hogan was walking around the ring, shaking his arms and his legs. He then stopped in the middle of the ring, and waved his finger at Triple H. He had had enough. It was going to end.
Hogan unleashed with several rights on Helmsley's head, before whipping him into the ropes and delivering the big boot, sending him flying. Then, instead of going for his leg drop, he knelt over the Game and began to pound away on him some more. This only stopped when the ref pulled him off. Hogan threatened to punch the ref's lights out, but held back at the last moment.
As Triple H slowly got to his feet, Hogan went for a running clothesline, but Helmsley ducked, and countered with a neck breaker. However, he was too weak to go for a cover, and both men lay in the centre of the ring as the ref began his count.
With Michaels only now beginning to get to his feet, Test and X-Pac made their move. Both men ran onto the ring apron, breaking the ref's count. They tried to jump into the ring but the ref stopped them. The crowd then cheered as Ric Flair and Randy Savage came running down the ramp, steel chairs in hand. As Flair clobbered X-Pac Savage clobbered Test, and both men came falling down off the ring apron. With this diversion gone, the ref turned his attention back to the mat.
But that wasn't the end of it. The Wolfpac, Hall and Nash, came running down to the ring, and tried to get into the ring as well. It was then that Michaels got up and pulled them both of the ring apron. The Wolfpac then began to unload on Michaels, before he fought back, knocking down Hall with a clothesline before delivering his superkick on Nash.
With all of this going on, the ref's attention was once again turned away from the happenings in the ring. Triple H had picked Hogan up, and was about to deliver the Pedigree when Two Sheds leapt into the ring, chair in hand. Coming off the ropes, he nailed the Game with the chair, sending him flying. He then went over to Hogan, and dragged him on top of the game. Jumping out of the ring, Junkpile then shouted at the ref to look in the middle of the ring. The ref turned around and saw Hogan covering Helmsley. A three count later, and Hogan was facing Benoit in the final.
But that wasn't the end of it. As soon as the bell sounded, the rest of RX jumped into the ring and began to attack Hogan. It was only when Flair and Savage returned with chairs was the ring cleared. Hogan was now looking worse than he had before, and many, Two Sheds and Junkpile among them, were beginning to wonder if Hogan was up to facing Chris Benoit in the final.
WINNER; Hulk Hogan.
UKWA WORLD TAG-TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP FATAL 4 WAY ELIMINATION MATCH
THE NEW AGE OUTLAWS V THE WOLFPAC V THE DUDLEY BOYS V THE DARK ANGELS
The crowd went wild as Road Dogg announced himself and Billy Gunn in his own, usual, unique way, joining along with each word. The mood changed when their arch rivals, Kevin Nash and Scott Hall, the Wolfpac, came out. As they walked down the ramp it was obvious they were still feeling the affects of the attack of Ric Flair and Randy Savage.
Next out were The Dudleys, perhaps the crowd's second favourite team in this match. They came with back-up in the form of Little Spike. Next out, in possibly the best entrance of the evening, as they rose through the stage in a ring of flames, were Paul Bearer's new team, Vampiro and Gangrel, the Dark Angels, considered by many to be the outsiders for this match.
All eight men stood in the middle of the ring, eyeing each other up. With the tag-team gold on the line in this match, it was all or nothing for these four teams, and the ref stood no chance of controlling things as an all-out brawl began. While the Outlaws went for the Wolfpac, the Dudleys and the Angels went at each other like a house afire. A double clothesline from Vampiro and Gangrel sent Buh Buh over the top rope, and they then joined the Outlaws in dispatching Scott Hall over the top rope. As Vampiro and Billy Gunn left the ring, Road Dogg and Gangrel went at it.
Locking up, neither man could gain an edge and they pushed each other off. With Paul Bearer shouting encouragement from the outside, they locked up again, Gangrel getting the Dogg in a headlock. The only way he could escape was by pushing Gangrel into the ropes. Gangrel jumped over a ducking Dogg, but was caught in a hip toss, followed up by a hard body slam. Dogg went for the cover, but Gangrel kicked out.
The Dogg tagged in Gunn, and they delivered a double back drop on Gangrel, before Gunn got him in a headlock of his own. The powerful arms grinding down on Gangrel's head were two powerful for the gothic one. He tried to push Gunn away, but didn't have the power. An elbow to the kidneys was the only way he could get Gunn to release his grip. He then whipped Gunn into the ropes, and tried for a clothesline. Gunn ducked on the way back, catching Gangrel with a dropkick. He then picked Gangrel up, and put him in another headlock.
Gangrel moved them both around, and Gunn failed to notice D-Von get a blind tag on Gangrel. As Gangrel pushed Gunn into the ropes, D-Von caught him with a flying back elbow. Going for the cover, he only got a two count. D-Von then went for an arm wringer, keeping the hold on for a few moments, before tagging in his half brother. Buh Buh sat himself on the top rope, and came down with a clubbing right on Gunn's shoulder. He then put the wringer on Gunn.
Gunn pushed back on Buh Buh's chin with his free arm, pushing him back into his own corner. The ref forced Buh Buh to release his grip, and as he did, Gunn unloaded with a stinging left jab, followed up by a quick right and a tag to the Dogg.
As Buh Buh staggered out of the corner, Dogg unleashed with several left jabs, before shake, rattling and rolling his way with a hard right, which sent Buh Buh crashing to the mat. A shaky knee drop later, Dogg went for the cover, which was broken up when D-Von came in.
Another quick tag to Gunn saw them whip Buh Buh into the corner and catch up with a double clothesline. Another cover was broken up by D-Von, who then began to argue with the ref about his constant infringement. This brought the Dogg back into the ring, and he unleashed a low blow on Buh Buh. He went for another cover, but again only got a two count.
Dogg then whipped Buh Buh into the ropes, and went for a clothesline, but Buh Buh ducked, and coming back off the ropes, caught the Dogg with a thunderous clothesline of his own. Thinking quickly, Buh Buh then went to the corner of the Wolfpac, and tagged in Hall, who wasn't really paying attention to the match, and seemed reluctant to get into the match. Indeed, it was only when Buh Buh pulled him in by his hair that he came into the ring.
By this time, the Dogg had recovered somewhat, and seemed pleased that one of his RX replacements was now facing him in the ring. Dogg whipped him into his corner, and unleashed with several kicks to his stomach, before climbing to the second rope and bringing down ten rights on his head. After climbing off the ropes, Hall staggered to the middle of the ring and slumped to the mat.
Dogg tagged in Gunn, and the Bad Ass climbed to the top rope and came down with a leg drop on the back of Hall's head. He turned Hall over and went for the cover, and would have surely got it had it not been for Nash coming in and pulling Gunn off.
This interference brought the Dogg back in, and he launched himself at Nash, sending the big man flying with a clothesline. As these two teams battled each other, they failed to see Vampiro getting the blind tag on Gunn. The Dark Angel ran the ropes, and caught Hall with a spinning heel kick. As the ref ushered Gunn out of the ring, Vampiro went for the cover, and with Hall occupied with the Dogg, something of an upset occurred when Hall got the cover on Nash. The Wolfpac were the first team eliminated, and they could probably blame it on their exertions during the world title tournament semi-final. Nash was irate with both Hall and himself as the ref ushered them away.
Now down to three teams, D-Von came up on Vampiro from behind with a clothesline. He then began to stomp away on Vampiro before delivering an elbow drop off the ropes. A cover only resulted in a two count.
D-Von tagged in Buh Buh, who took Vampiro down with a clothesline of his own. He then went to whip Vampiro into the now free corner, but the move was reversed, and Buh Buh went crashing into the corner. Vampiro followed up with a clothesline, before unleashing several knife edge chops. As Buh Buh staggered out into the middle of the ring, Vampiro climbed to the second rope, and caught the Dudley boy with a drop kick. He went for a cover, which resulted in yet another two count.
Vampiro tagged in Gangrel, and a whip into the ropes resulted in a double back drop. As Buh Buh staggered to his feet, Gangrel began to unload with several rights on him, stunning him. Getting him in a front face lock, Gangrel unleashed a snap suplex on Buh Buh, before tagging Vampiro back in again, which resulted in a double clothesline.
With Little Spike shouting encouragement from ringside, Buh Buh began to fight back as Vampiro got him in a reverse chinlock on the mat. Buh Buh rose to his feet, and got out of the hold by hammering Vampiro several times in the bread basket. Vampiro whipped Buh Buh into the ropes, but both men had the same idea, and hit each other with powerful clotheslines. With both men laying on the mat, the ref began his count. Both partners began to shout encouragement to their partners, because they knew that if they were both counted out, the Outlaws would be crowned champions.
Buh Buh was the first to rise, and slowly, he crawled over to his own corner and tagged in D-Von. With D-Von's encouragement, Buh Buh grabbed both of Vampiro's legs, and D-Von came off the top rope with a headbutt into the family jewels. He then went for the cover, which was broken up by Gangrel.
As Gangrel began argue with the ref, he failed to notice D-Von encourage Little Spike into the ring. Spike got Vampiro into a headlock, and took him down with his Acid Drop. Jumping over the top rope, the ref was none the wiser as he saw D-Von cover Vampiro. The count was broken up again by Gangrel.
But then the crowd began to roar as the Lord of Darkness, the Undertaker, began to stride down the ramp. Angered by Spike's interference, the smallest Dudley looked terrified when he saw the Undertaker stride toward him. As D-Von continued to unload on Vampiro, Spike jumped into the ring, trying to find a place to hide from the Undertaker, even trying to hide behind the ref.
The Undertaker stepped over the top rope, and soon got his hands on Spike, grabbing him around the throat. Showing great power, the Undertaker lifted him high and choke slammed him in the middle of the ring. As the ref admonished the Undertaker, he failed to notice Gangrel jump into the ring, and attack D-Von from behind, spinning him around and giving him the impaler DDT. He then dragged Vampiro on top of D-Von, and slugged Buh Buh so he couldn't break up the pin attempt. The ref turned around, a three count later, the Dark Angels had eliminated their second team.
As the ref ushered D-Von out of the ring, Road Dogg jumped in, and once again used his left jabs/right punch combo, and took Vampiro down, followed up by another knee drop. He then picked Vampiro up, and unleashed his pump handle slam before getting the quick tag on Billy Gunn. Whipping Vampiro into the ropes, Gunn showed his power by getting Vampiro into a press slam. But instead of going for a cover, he picked Vampiro up again, and got him in a front face lock. He was about to lift him into a suplex when Vampiro countered with a small package. He wasn't as lucky this time though, only getting a two count.
Angered by this, Gunn stomped hard on Vampiro, before getting him into another front face lock. Lifting him up, Gunn used a jackhammer suplex to take Vampiro down. He then went for the cover, but to the amazement of everyone, Vampiro kicked out on almost three.
Frustrated by this, Gunn whipped Vampiro into the ropes, and tried for a clothesline. Vampiro ducked, but once again, both men in the ring had the same idea, going for a flying body press at the same time. The ref was soon making the count again.
Everyone thought that Gunn would be the first one to his feet, but amazingly, Vampiro was the first to rise and make the tag, and Gangrel came in like a house on fire. He clobbered Road Dogg, stopping him from making the tag, and went to work on Gunn, catching him with a couple of clothesline, a back drop, and a back suplex. He went for the cover, but Gunn kicked out on two. Gangrel then went for another suplex, but was countered by a low blow from Gunn. With both men rolling around on the mat, Gunn was the first to go for a tag.
Dogg came in with renewed vigour, and unleashed with blows on Gangrel and an entering Vampiro. However, with Paul Bearer and The Undertaker shouting encouragement from ringside, the Angels fought back and whipped Dogg into the ropes, barging Dogg down to the ropes. As Vampiro was ushered out of the ring by the ref, Gunn tried to jump in and help his partner, but was stopped when the Undertaker pulled him down off the apron. He then picked Gunn up and delivered the Tombstone on the floor. Gunn was now out cold, and there was no way he could help his partner.
Dogg tried to fight back against Gangrel, not knowing that his partner had been taken out. But there was nothing he could do. Gangrel whipped Dogg into the ropes, and after delivering a back elbow, Gangrel tagged in Vampiro. Gangrel slammed Dogg in the middle of the ring, while Vampiro climbed to the top rope. Then, with his partner's help, Vampiro flew off the top rope with a body splash. But that wasn't the end of it. Picking Dogg up, Vampiro dealt the final blow, using the Nail in the Coffin to take the Dogg down. Vampiro then went for the cover, and a three count later, somewhat of an upset had occurred. Against three proven, experienced teams, the Dark Angels, Gangrel and Vampiro, with a little help from the Undertaker, had become the first UKWA World tag-team champions.
Things didn't end there as the Undertaker stepped into the ring and choke slammed the Dogg, before throwing him over the top rope. He then saluted his new team, putting the tag belts around their waists.
WINNER and new UKWA Tag-Team Champions; The Dark Angels.
The camera then panned the front row, and majority Norwich City shareholder, Delia Smith, along with Norwich manager Bryan Hamilton were shown enjoying the evening with a few friends. Nearby, local singing star Cathy Dennis waved to the cameras.
In the back, Dean Malenko was seen approaching the stage, walking past the physio's room. Hulk Hogan, who had just been getting some treatment, came out, closely followed by Two Sheds. Hogan wished Malenko luck in his upcoming match. Malenko told him to go to hell.
UKWA CRUISERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL
DEAN MALENKO V JUSHIN "THUNDER" LIGER
Malenko soon arrived on the stage to a somewhat mixed reception from the crowd. As always, as he entered the ring, he had his game face on.
Soon Japanese-style music hit the speakers, and the crowd roared as the legendary Jushin Liger came on the stage, before running down to the ring and diving under the bottom rope.
As both men circled each other, the ref called for the bell, and the match was underway. Locking up, Malenko went behind Liger with a waistlock, before taking him down to the mat and applying a hammer lock. Liger soon countered by sitting out.
They locked up again, and this time, Liger got Malenko into a headlock. Malenko couldn't find a way out, so he pushed Liger into the ropes. Coming back off the ropes, Liger barged Malenko down to the mat, before coming back off the opposite side. He tried for a clothesline, but Malenko ducked. On the return journey, Malenko tried for a hip toss, but Liger countered, going for a hip toss of his own. Malenko quickly got to his feet, only to be taken down again with a couple of arm drags. Realising that his game plan wasn't working, Malenko rolled outside.
As the ref began his count, Malenko returned when the count reached five, and they locked up again. Grabbing Liger's wrist, Malenko put him in an arm wringer, twisting the limb around a couple of times. Liger tried to force Malenko to release his grip, but couldn't. Then, Liger flipped over a couple of times, and reversed the move on Malenko, causing him to flip over. Malenko quickly got to his feet, and caught Liger with a clothesline.
However, Liger was soon on his feet again as both men began to run the ropes. Liger was the first to go down to the mat, and caught Malenko with a monkey flip went sent him flying out of the ring.
On the outside, as Malenko got to his feet. Liger ran the ropes and launched himself over the top rope, catching Malenko was a cross body block. Gingerly getting to his feet, Liger picked Malenko up and threw him back into the ring.
Grabbing Malenko's arm, Liger whipped him into the corner and then ran to the opposite corner, before running forward and catching Malenko with his hand spring elbow. Malenko then staggered out of the corner and slumped to the mat.
Liger then showed incredible speed as he climbed to the top rope. Then, he launched himself off the rope, intending to go for a leg drop. But Malenko rolled out of the way, and Liger fell crashing to the mat hip first. Thinking quickly, Malenko went for the cloverleaf, but was too close to the ropes, and Liger was easily able to escape.
Malenko then started to go to work. Whipping Liger into the ropes, Malenko caught him with a heel kick, before going for a cover. Liger managed to kick out on two. Malenko then picked him up again, and whipped him into the turnbuckle, following up with a clothesline. Liger slumped to the mat, and Malenko followed up with a knee drop. He went for another cover, but again Liger managed to kick out.
Malenko knew that to win he had to ground Liger. This he did by getting Liger into a reverse chinlock. Malenko really synched down on the hold, and it wasn't long before Liger began to fade. The ref went over to him, and picked his arm up. It dropped like a lead weight. He picked the arm up again, but this time it didn't drop. With the crowd cheering and clapping, Liger managed to get himself up to one knee. Moving slightly, Liger tried to blows to Malenko's mid-section, but couldn't get him to release his hold. Then, when he managed to get to both feet, Liger got him into a position so he could execute a back suplex. This forced Malenko to release his hold.
As both men lay on the mat, the ref began his count, but when the ref had got to five, Liger was the first to rise. He crawled over to Malenko, and went for the cover. Malenko kicked out on two.
With both men now on their feet, Liger unleashed with several knife edge chops on Malenko, before whipping him into the ropes and knocking him down with a flying back elbow. He again went for a cover. This time Malenko kicked out on one.
Picking Malenko up, Liger slammed him to the mat in the middle of the ring, and then climbed to the top rope, coming off with a spectacular flying splash, which had the crowd in awe. Even this was not enough to get the cover on Malenko.
Liger picked him up, and whipped him hard into the turnbuckle. Following up, Liger lifted Malenko onto the top rope, before following him up there. He looked around at the crowd, as they roared their approval at him. This cost him dear. As Liger was about to go for his top rope Frankensteiner, Malenko pushed him off, sending him crashing to the mat, Going down to the second rope, Malenko launched himself and caught Liger with an elbow drop. Malenko went for a cover, but Liger kicked out on two.
Malenko began to stomp down on Liger, and started to go to work. Picking Liger up, he whipped him into the ropes and caught him with a clothesline on the return journey. Then, grabbing Liger's ankle and foot, he went for a spinning toe hold. Liger cried out in pain, but refused to give up. Malenko picked Liger up, and unleashed a back breaker on Liger, before going for another cover. Again, Liger kicked out on two.
Malenko then decided that now was the time. Dragging Liger into the centre of the ring, he flipped him over and went for the Texas Cloverleaf, and reared back on Liger. The Japanese legend cried out in pain, and the ref asked the question repeatedly, but Liger refused to give up. He summoned up all the strength he could, and tried to crawl towards the ropes. Inch by painful inch, Liger managed to get to the ropes, until he was only a couple of inches away. But Malenko saw how close he was, and dragged him back into the middle of the ring.
The man of a thousand holds reared back on the hold as far as he could, and Liger screamed out in pain, but he refused to give up, he refused to tap out.
For what seemed like an age, Malenko kept the hold on. The ref kept asking the same question to Liger, but the answer was always no. Then, Liger stopped moving. The ref raised his arm three times, and it dropped three times. The pain was too much for Liger. He had passed out.
The ref called for the bell, and tapped Malenko on the shoulder, telling him that the match was over. The Fink handed the ref the title belt, and he presented it to Malenko. The new champion raised it high above his head, and for the first time in what seemed like ages, Malenko smiled, and left the ring as EMTs began to see to Liger.
WINNER and new UKWA Cruiserweight champion; Dean Malenko.
As Malenko went to the backstage area, he passed the physio's room, and the door swung open. Two Sheds left, closely followed by Hulk Hogan, who had once again been receiving treatment. As Malenko passed him, Hogan congratulated him on his title win. Malenko stopped, and stared at Hogan before moving on. Hogan then muttered something under his breath, about Malenko having no personality. Malenko stopped in his tracks, and turned around and stared at Hogan. Then, without any warning, Malenko ran towards Hogan, and attacked him, clobbering him on the back of the head with the cruiserweight title belt, sending him crashing to the floor. As several officials pulled him off, Two Sheds screamed at him, irate that his number one favourite had been attacked for a third time this evening.
UKWA BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL
"BRITISH BULLDOG" DAVEY BOY SMITH V LORD STEVEN REGAL
As "Rule Britannia" played throughout the stadium, the crowd roared their approval as Davey Boy Smith came down to the ring. It was a polar opposite when Beethoven's "Ode To Joy" played and Lord Steven Regal came down to the ring, accompanied by his Blue Bloods tag-team partner Squire David Taylor. On their way down to the ring, they stopped and looked at Tyler Mane and Ray Park. Park extended his hand as a token gesture, but Regal slapped it away.
The bell rang as both men circled each other in the middle of the ring. Locking up, it was soon obvious that Smith had the edge in power, as he muscled Regal to the mat with ease. Regal, angry at being besmirched in this way, quickly got to his feet, but found himself powered down to the mat once again by Smith's power. This happened one more time before Regal rolled out of the ring to take a breather, and to get some advice from Taylor.
As Smith worked the crowd, Regal covered his ears as they began to chant insults at him. It was a few moments before Regal got back into the ring, and began to hammer Smith with European upper-cuts.
Smith soon powered his way back though, and started to run the ropes. However, this didn't last long as Taylor grabbed his ankle. Smith looked down at Taylor, and began to argue with him as Regal caught him from behind, stunning him. He then rolled Smith up, but only got a two count.
Regal then put the arm-wringer on Smith's huge arm, and began twisting it for all it was worth. Smith tried to fight back but try as he might, Regal had the hold synched in tight. Davey Boy tried to fee himself from Regal's grip, but couldn't. Then, with his free right arm, he began to pound on Regal, until he eventually released his hold.
Davey Boy then decided to go for a running attack. He came off the ropes, with the intention of barging Regal down to the mat with pure power. But Regal was wise to this, and caught Smith with a knee to his mid-section. Doubled up in pain and lying on the mat, Regal seized his chance, and took his attack to the mat, getting Smith into a reverse chin lock.
With his cohort Taylor banging on the ring apron, Regal synched the hold in tight. However, Taylor's was distracted. Hearing the cries of support for Smith from Tyler Mane and Ray Park, Taylor turned towards them and told them to shut up. Mane got to his feet, and towering over Taylor, stared him in the eye and made him back down.
Back in the ring, Smith was beginning to fade. The referee kept asking Smith if he wanted to give up, but Smith showed his fighting spirit by refusing each time. But try as he might, his strength was ebbing away. The ref got down on the mat, and checked his arm. Holding it in the air, it dropped once, and then a second time. But on the third attempt, Smith was able to keep the arm raised.
Waving the arm in the air, and with the support of the crowd behind him, Smith began to slowly rise, first to his knees, and then to his feet. Even though Regal kept the hold in place, he could do nothing as Smith rose to his feet.
With an elbow to Regal's side, Smith forced his opponent to release his hold. He then launched himself off the ropes, only for Taylor to trip him up from the outside and send him crashing to the mat.
The ref, though, had seen this incident, and began to chastise him. The crowd cheered as they argued, and then the ref motioned towards the dressing rooms. He was sending Taylor backstage. The Squire was not happy as he made his way back, and he had a few choice words for Mane and Park at ringside as he walked back as well.
While this had been going on, Regal had been busy taking off one of the turnbuckle pads, and as the ref turned his attention back to matters at hand, he saw Regal whip Smith into the exposed turnbuckle. Because of his previous back injury, Smith was in a great deal of pain, and flopped to the mat. Regal dropped a couple of elbows onto Smith's lower back before trying to a pin attempt. Smith wasn't done though. He kicked out on two.
Regal began to wonder what he had to do to beat Smith. Delivering several kicks to Smith's back, he decided it was time, and applied his modified STF to Davey Boy. The Bulldog cried out in pain as Regal had the hold in tight. Once again, it looked like Smith was about to give up.
He was fading fast. Regal was using all of his strength in the hold. He wanted the title that bad. But Smith was fighting back. He wasn't done yet. And to the amazement of the crowd, he was actually moving towards the ropes, and a few moments later, he extended a hand and grabbed the bottom rope. The ref had no choice, and made Regal break the hold. Reluctantly, he did.
Regal began to argue with the ref as slowly, Smith began to get to his feet. Regaining some of his senses, Smith spun Regal around, and began to deliver several European uppercuts to Regal. Stunning him, he whipped him into the ropes, and came off the other side. But both men had the same idea, and both connected with clotheslines. Both men were laid out in the centre of the ring.
The referee began his slow count. For a time, it looked like that neither man would break the count. But surprisingly, Smith was the first one to show signs of life, slowly turning himself over. Regal was not far behind him.
With both men now on their feet, Regal was the first on the attack with his left jabs, but Smith soon powered back, knocking Regal down with some powerful clotheslines. Smith was on the comeback, and getting Regal into a front face lock, he lifted him up, holding him upside down for what seemed like an eternity before bringing him crashing down to the mat with a powerful suplex.
With the crowd firmly behind him, the adrenaline began to flow throughout Davey Boy's body. The crowd could tell what the Bulldog was up to. They knew what was about to happen.
Scooping Regal up and putting him on his shoulder, Smith prepared to deliver his trademark powerslam. However, inadvertently, the referee got in the way, Regal's legs caught the ref, knocking him to the mat. The ref was not awake as Davey Boy power slammed Regal to the mat. He then made the cover. One, two three. But one problem, the ref was not around to make the count.
Four, five, six. The ref was still out. Davey Boy could have won the title twice over now. Frustrated and annoyed by this, Smith got up, and walked over to the ref. As he tried to revive him, he failed to notice Taylor running back down to ringside.
As Taylor circled the ring, going towards the timekeeper's table, Mane and Park, now standing, shouted at him. This distracted Taylor, disrupting his train of thought. He began to argue with Park. Taylor had had enough of these two film stars. He shoved Park to the ground, before slapping Mane in the face.
The Squire then continued on his way to the timekeeper's table, and pulled the poor man from his seat. Taking his chair, he climbed into the ring.
But with the road of the crowd, Mane and Park, angered by what Taylor had done to them, jumped over the barricade and into the ring. Taylor was about to smash Davey Boy with the chair when Park used one of his savate kicks from behind, sending Taylor into the clutches on Mane. Mane grabbed Taylor around the throat, and in one fluid movement, lifted Taylor high into the air with one hand, before choke-slamming him to the mat.
Regal, who was now just getting to his feet, pushed Mane, and began to protest. The protestations did not last that long, as Mane grabbed Regal around the throat. Soon, Regal had joined Taylor on the mat, courtesy of a Mane choke-slam.
A groggy Smith was just getting to his feet as he saw this happen, and as Mane and Park dragged Taylor out of the ring, Smith covered Regal just as the ref was starting to come around. Slowly, the ref crawled over, and a slow three count later, Davey Boy Smith was declared the winner.
As a battered, beaten and disgruntled Regal and Taylor made their way back up the aisle, Mane and Park got back into the ring, and held Davey Boy's arms aloft as the ref presented him with the title belt.
WINNER and new UKWA British Champion; "British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith.
As their celebrations continued in the ring, Michael Cole stood outside Hulk Hogan's dressing room with Two Sheds. Asking Sheds what the prognosis was, Sheds said that the doctors had advised that, after the attacks by Tazz Dan Severn and Dean Malenko, that Hogan not wrestle again tonight. Knowing that that would mean the title would be awarded to Chris Benoit by default, Hogan, going against medical advice, has decided to carry on. Looking worried, Sheds goes back into Hogan's room.
UKWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL
"THE CRIPPLER" CHRIS BENOIT V HULK HOGAN
As the Fink stood in the middle of the ring, he announced the final of the World Championship tournament. First out was Chris Benoit, as always, showing no emotion. Having had a bye in the semi-finals, Benoit was relatively fresh. Unlike his opponent, he hadn't had a tough semi-final match, and hadn't been attacked outside the ring three times.
As The Real American played, the Fink introduced Hulk Hogan. The crowd waited for the Hulkster to appear, but nothing happened. The music died down, and there was a silence for a few moments, before the music played again. Again, the Fink introduced Hogan. There was an anxious few moments before Two Sheds appeared, followed by Hogan, walking down the ring in a gingerly fashion.
As Hogan stepped into the ring it was obvious he was in pain, and in no condition to compete. At ringside, JR, The King and Joey all said that Hogan would be easy pickings for Benoit.
As the referee gave his instructions, Two Sheds pleaded with Hogan to change his decision, saying that there would be other days to fight for the title. Pushing Sheds to one side, Hogan walked to the centre of the ring as the bell was rung.
Benoit was the first on the attack. Delivering several rights to Hogan's head, Benoit came off the ropes and caught Hogan in the knee with a drop-kick, sending him down to the mat. Benoit immediately upped the tempo, trying to get the cross-face on Hogan. But even in his weakened state, it was far too early for that. Hogan easily got to the ropes.
Breaking the hold, Benoit got to his feet, seconds before Hogan. Once again coming off the ropes, he knocked Hogan back down with a clothesline. Picking him up, Benoit got Hogan into a reverse waistlock. The crowd could tell what was coming. However, it wasn't. Hogan powered his way out of the hold by delivering an elbow to Benoit's jaw, forcing him to break the hold. Hogan then began to unleash with rights of his own, putting Benoit on the back foot. He then whipped Benoit into the ropes, and was about to deliver his big boot before Benoit grabbed the ropes and slipped under them.
The brought him face to face with Two Sheds. Not being a trained wrestler, Sheds began to back down as Benoit moved towards him. It seemed like Benoit was about to attack him when Hogan jumped out of the ring, spun Benoit around, and rained several blows down upon him, before throwing him back into the ring.
Hogan then went on the offensive. Once again using brawling tactics, he delivered several punches before whipping Benoit into the corner and following up with a powerful clothesline. As Benoit slumped in the corner, Hogan climbed onto the second rope and continued his blistering attack. The crowd counted along as Hogan delivered ten punches to the top of Benoit's head. He would have got more shots in had the ref not threatened to disqualify him.
Grabbing Benoit by the hair, Hogan whipped him into the ropes and caught him with a powerful clothesline. Then, getting down on one knee, Hogan began to pound on Benoit as he lay down on the mat. The referee had to pull Hogan off Benoit, once again threatening him with a DQ.
As Hogan argued with the ref, Benoit slowly got up, and drop kicked Hogan from behind. As Hogan got to his feet, Benoit took him down again with another clothesline. He then came off the ropes and came down on Hogan with a leg drop across the chest. Covering Hogan, Benoit got a two count.
Benoit went on the offensive against his weakened opponent. The effect of the previous attacks was not plain for all to see as Benoit began to take his much larger opponent apart. He began to work on Hogan's shoulder, which had been weakened in the attacks by Tazz and Dan Severn.
The first main offensive move Benoit made on this part of Hogan's anatomy was by applying a Fujiwara armbar. Benoit had the hold in tight, and reared back as far as he could go. Hogan began to cry out in pain, and it looked like he was close to tapping out. But then, he managed to inch towards the ropes, and put his free arm underneath the bottom rope. The ref had no choice but to make Benoit release the hold.
With Benoit arguing with the ref, the crowd began to boo as they saw Triple H walk towards the ring. However, The Game was not alone as it were, he brought a little help, in the form of a sledgehammer. He arrived at ringside just as Benoit had got Hogan in a reverse waistlock.
As the ref began to argue with Triple H, Benoit delivered a belly to back suplex, followed by another, and another, and another.
The ref continued to argue with Triple H. It became obvious that The Game wasn't going to go. Even when Commissioner Junkpile came down to the ring, Triple H refused to budge, and shoved Junkpile down to the floor.
The brought out Randy Savage. Running down to the ring, Savage levelled Triple H with a clothesline, before he dragged him to his feet by his hair. The running battle between Triple H and Savage continued up the aisle. The crowd was going wild.
So wild that they failed to notice Shawn Michaels run through them, and jump over the barricade. Michaels leapt into the ring just as Benoit was about to deliver his tenth back suplex to a very groggy Hogan. With Hogan slumped forward, and Benoit about to go backwards, Michaels unleashed with a super-kick, sending Benoit crashing. Michaels then grabbed Hogan and put him on top of Benoit.
The ref, who was still trying to deal with the Savage and Triple H problem, saw Hogan on top of Benoit and began to count. Benoit kicked out on two, but only just.
With both men lying on the mat, the ref began his count. Hogan was still very weak though, and Benoit, still smarting from Michaels' attack, was the first to rise. He dropped an elbow on Hogan, went for the cover, but didn't get the win.
Picking Hogan up, he delivered a snap suplex on the Hulkster. As Hogan lay, stunned, near the corner of the ring, Benoit looked around at the crowd. They could tell what was happening. Benoit ran his finger across his throat, and went to the outside, climbing to the top rope.
Extending his arms either side of him, Benoit flew off the top rope towards Hogan, and delivered his lethal headbutt. The move also stunned him, and it took a few moments for him to recover before he could make the cover.
The referee counted one, two, and when he almost came down for the three, Hogan kicked out.
On his knees in front of Benoit, Hogan's eyes were burning with fire. Benoit hit him with a right. It had no effect. Benoit hit him with another. Again, no effect. Hogan began to slowly rise to his feet, and walk around the ring. Benoit followed him, delivering blow after blow after blow. But these were having no effect.
Hogan turned to face Benoit, and waved his finger at him. Benoit tried to punch Hogan, but he blocked him, and rained down with several blows on Benoit. Whipping Benoit into the ropes, he caught the Canadian with the big boot.
The crowd could tell what was happening. Hogan scooped up Benoit and slammed him in the middle of the mat. He then came off the ropes and delivered his patented leg drop.
But the ref didn't see it. There was another distraction as Tazz Dean Malenko and Dan Severn came down to the ring. As they stood at ringside, the ref tried to get them to return to the locker room. But they were having none of it.
Hogan knew that he couldn't let his three attackers distract him. He had to keep on Benoit, even if the ref wasn't paying attention. Coming off the ropes, he was about to deliver another leg drop, when Two Sheds grabbed his ankle, tripping him up.
Hogan was surprised. Why had his ally done this?
The Hulkster began to rise to his feet and argue with Two Sheds, while the ref continued to argue with Tazz Malenko and Severn. While all this was going on, Michaels entered the ring from the other side. With the ref still distracted, he levelled Hogan with his super-kick. He then grabbed Benoit's arm, and pulled him over Hogan.
At that exact same time, the three men the ref was arguing with backed down. Turning round, the first thing the ref saw was Benoit covering Hogan. He began his count - one, two, three.
Benoit had won. He was the UKWA World Champion.
WINNER and new UKWA World Champion; "The Crippler" Chris Benoit
Two Sheds grabbed the title belt and jumped into the ring, along with Shawn Michaels. He then presented the belt to Benoit, and raised his arm.
Seconds later, Tazz Malenko and Severn got into the ring and began to pound on Hogan. They then threw him over the top rope just as Hogan's friends, Savage and Flair, came running down to the ring. They tried to get into the ring, but Michaels warned them off.
As Flair and Savage helped Hogan to his feet, the Hulkster looked stunned by this apparent betrayal. Moments later, Commissioner Junkpile came down to ringside to help Hogan as well. He had no idea what was going on.
In the ring, after the Fink announced Benoit as the world champion, Two Sheds grabbed the microphone. He told Hogan that if he ever thought that he would endorse a wrestling fossil like him, or any of his cohorts for that matter, then he was sadly mistaken. He then hailed Benoit as the new UKWA World Champion, and said that Benoit would be the figurehead of his team, his Armageddon team.
Hogan, Savage, Flair and Junkpile looked stunned as Two Sheds announced his team. Tazz and Malenko raised Benoit onto their shoulders, as The New Age came to a close.
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