Source: Highlights from The42 Membership/SoundCloud
To hear the full podcast, and get lots more benefits, join The42 Membership now for less than 12 cent a day:
aobza.com
Click:CNC machining parts
EX-IRELAND INTERNATIONAL David Meyler is The42′s football columnist for this season.
Every Friday, the former Hull City and Sunderland midfielder will give expert insight and his predictions ahead of the weekend’s action, alongside the latest William Hill prices.
In his latest column, Meyler looks at the rise of Scotland captain Andy Robertson before previewing their Euro 2020 showdown with England and giving his predictions ahead of meeting between defending champions Portugal and Germany.
England v Scotland, 8pm Friday
I watched Andy Robertson being interviewed by Eilidh Barbour on the BBC ahead of Scotland’s opening Euro 2020 group game against the Czech Republic and it got me thinking about just how far my old team-mate has come.
Released by Celtic’s youth academy as a boy over concerns about his size, Robbo wasn’t going to let that setback define him. He climbed the ranks at Queens Park and began plying his trade in the Scottish Third Division, before earning a move to Scotland’s top flight with Dundee United.
Hull City manager Steve Bruce took a shine to the young defender and, after one season, he joined us in 2014 for £2.85million.
It took Andy a few months to get settled in with the lads and learn how we worked. I’m sure it was a big change coming from Dundee United but he didn’t look back.
In the 2015/16 season — when we were promoted to the Premier League — he played 42 of the 46 league matches as well as the three play-off games.
That was the first time I thought ‘this boy has massive potential’. Now I’m not going to lie and say I thought he would reach the levels that he has in recent years. I knew Andy had more in him, but he has gone on to hit astounding heights at Liverpool — becoming a Champions League, Premier League and Club World Cup winner.
I had a pint with Andy after Liverpool’s European Cup win in 2019 and he is still the same old Robbo.
For me, he’s the best left-back in the world right now. There is likely to be mentions for veterans like Jordi Alba and Marcelo and the other one I’d pick out is Alphonso Davies of Bayern Munich.
You might disagree depending on who you support — Man United fans could talk of Luke Shaw’s current form, Chelsea supporters may point to Ben Chilwell and Arsenal really rate Kieran Tierney — but I think Andy is more of an all-rounder.
Liverpool had a disappointing year by their standards but his performances didn’t really drop. Andy was one of the more reliable players while others were going through hard times.
Robbo is the perfect example for any young boy or girl who is told at 14 or 15 that they’re not big enough, quick enough or good enough. He has proven that, with hard work and endeavour, you can reach the very top.
I remember Andy telling us stories that he used to work at Hampden Park, serving dinner and collecting plates and cutlery. On Monday, he captained his national team in the European Championship at that very ground.
23 years have passed since the Scots were last at a major tournament so there were bound to be nerves. It was just one of those days that no matter what they threw at the Czechs, they couldn’t score.
I’ve seen the argument made that Che Adams should have started up front ahead of Lyndon Dykes and that maybe he would have scored one of their chances. That is all ifs, buts and maybes now and Steve Clarke has been loyal to the lads who qualified them for the tournament.
Southampton forward Adams — a former England U20 international — only committed his allegiance to Scotland and joined up with the squad three months ago, but he will get his opportunity.
Some people have been very critical of David Marshall’s positioning for Patrik Schick’s second goal but most goalkeepers play that sweeper-keeper role nowadays and it is part and parcel of football.
When you break it down, Schick has scored with an incredible effort. The Bayer Leverkusen striker had some audacity to shoot from just inside the Scottish half, particularly when you see how far out the ball starts before curling in.
Scotland were very unfortunate as they were knocking on the door and there were some good performances.
I would like to see improvements from the forward players and a couple of the midfielders. John McGinn and Scott McTominay — two players who had good seasons at club level — have more in them than they showed.
They also have the highly-rated Billy Gilmour in their ranks. The 20-year-old Chelsea man is lacking in international experience but if you’re good enough you’re old enough.
England boss Gareth Southgate brought on Jude Bellingham against Croatia and, at 17 years and 349 days old, he is the youngest player to ever line out at a Euros.
Premier League clubs like Manchester United were sniffing around him but he left Birmingham City to join Borussia Dortmund last summer.
They are renowned for giving youngsters a chance and he has enjoyed a terrific first season — particularly in the Champions League.
Jude Bellingham became the youngest player to ever feature at the European Championship. Source: Laurence Griffiths
We don’t see Gilmour training on a daily basis, but if Steve Clarke is looking for a midfielder to be a bit more controlled and get on the ball, I wouldn’t be surprised to see him come in.
Clarke could make a few changes and they will get a massive boost if Tierney is fit to start after missing the first match.
The Scots had good possession against the Czechs and it was fairly balanced. Against England, they won’t have as much of the ball and will need to keep hold of it when they do.
I thought England put in a very professional display in the win over Croatia. Their best period was in the opening 20 or 30 minutes as they started very well and knocked the ball about. Phil Foden also rattled his shot off the post but I thought the game then passed him by and I was surprised he wasn’t substituted earlier.
Croatia were always going to grow into the match but they didn’t create a lot and England’s centre-half pairing of Tyrone Mings and John Stones were very solid.
It was a big call to play the right-sided Kieran Trippier at left full-back, especially after the seasons that Shaw and Chilwell had at Man United and Chelsea respectively.
Southgate clearly rates Trippier very highly and he has just won La Liga with Atletico Madrid.
There are question marks over the fitness of Jordan Henderson and Harry Maguire and those two would’ve certainly been starters in the first game, but I’m fascinated to see if Southgate picked that team to play Croatia or if he feels that side is his strongest XI.
England need to find a way to play football and not get drawn into a battle because their players are far superior to the Scotland’s.
The Scots must avoid defeat and hope they can get something out of it. I still expect England to win the game as they should have too much for their neighbours at Wembley. Let’s go with 3-1.
England to beat Scotland 3-1 at 11/1 with William Hill Portugal v Germany, 5pm Saturday
Germany lost out 1-0 to pre-tournament favourites France on Tuesday, and I thought they lacked a focal point in attack. Joachim Loew must be wishing Miroslav Klose could come out of retirement and bag them a goal!
They created chances and did everything but score. Serge Gnabry occupied the striker’s role, while Timo Werner and Kevin Volland were also introduced before the end but it’s an issue that needs to be addressed.
Contrastingly, Portugal have one of the greatest of all time in Cristiano Ronaldo, who might not seem like he is having a great game and then he goes and scores twice.
Cristiano Ronaldo is still going strong at 36. Source: DPA/PA Images
Ronaldo now has 106 international goals, which is just three off the all-time record set by Ali Daei of Iran, and I wouldn’t be at all surprised if he broke that during this tournament.
At 36, people are starting to write him off but he remains so driven to be successful and has kept himself in great physical condition.
It has been said that Ronaldo didn’t have a brilliant season at Juventus but he still managed to score 36 goals in all competitions.
I’m going to say 2-1 to Portugal on Saturday.
Portugal to win 2-1 against Germany at 10/1 with William Hill
William Hill odds above correct at the time of writing. New online customers get €50 in free bets when they bet €10 with William Hill. Just use the promo code EUR50. For full details and all the latest prices, visit williamhill.com. 18+, always gamble responsibly. For more information, see gamblingtherapy.org
The Daily Star recently spoke to former WWE Universal champion Seth Rollins ahead of his Summerslam rematch with Brock Lesnar. Rollins discussed his thoughts on intergender wrestling and the problems with social media. Below are some highlights.
His thoughts on intergender wrestling: “There are places for it. But this full on independent style women vs. men match where the women are chokeslamming the men? Our business is based in realism a little bit, so let’s do that as best we can. I think let’s live in a reality a little bit here, I am not saying women aren’t as good as men because that is not the case. But there is a reason when you go to the Olympics there are men’s and women’s [sports], there is a reason you have men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s basketball. It is not they aren’t as talented, or they are not as good as athletes, but you just need to break it up. There are women out there who are incredible. … Whether we are going to have full on intergender matches, we may get there – but it is going to take some doing.”
Rollins on Twitter being a cesspool of negativity: “Its funny because it’s not just wrestling, it’s not just WWE, that’s kind of how it is in the world. Twitter seems to be this cesspool of negativity where its so easy to focus on what you don’t like rather than what you do like. People seem to band around negativity, I don’t know if it’s one of those misery loves company type things. Before it used to be you would hang out with three or four of your friends and talk about how you don’t like things, now you hang out with three or four hundred of your friends and talk about how you don’t like things. I don’t know, maybe you get more responses on negative tweets or whatever. It is frustrating.”
Seth Rollins on not being able to wrap his head around social media: “I am coming from an era when we didn’t have social media, when I was a teenager it was before social media was a thing. It about is trying to adapt to that culture but not really understanding why we use it so much for negativity. Even things like petitioning for a Game of Thrones re-shoot on the final season, or complaining about The Little Mermaid being black. I just can’t wrap my head around it—maybe I am too old. I don’t think it’s a productive part of society when it’s so negative the whole time.”Click Here:
WWE Superstars Lacey Evans and Dana Brooke had a bit of a heated interaction earlier today on Twitter. In response to a fan question on Dana Brooke, Evans wrote, “Because @DanaBrookeWWE wants another match hoping her career takes off. Meanwhile I want to eat my apple pie in piece in catering and be left the hell alone. I dont sweat for nothin sweetheart #LikeALady”
Dana later on responded with her own tweet, “Hun let’s learn proper spelling & grammar- it’s “peace” – learn & live ur gimmick cause we all know it’s put on .. ‘classless’ TRASH YA NAST.Y”
Because @DanaBrookeWWE wants another match hoping her career takes off. Meanwhile I want to eat my apple pie in piece in catering and be left the hell alone. I dont sweat for nothin sweetheart 💅👒 #LikeALady https://t.co/YxhzDpRl9s
— Lacey Evans ~ WWE Superstar (@LaceyEvansWWE) August 16, 2019
Hun let’s learn proper spelling & grammar- it’s “peace” – learn & live ur gimmick cause we all know it’s put on .. “classless” TRASH YA NASTY 💄💋
— Dana Brooke WWE (@DanaBrookeWWE) August 16Click Here:
* Poll results: Grade WWE’s Summerslam
* Poll results: Best match at Summerslam
SummerSlam opens with a video package highlighting the matches for the show. Michael Cole welcomes us to the show.
—
The video hype package for the feud between Becky Lynch and Natalya is shown.
WWE Raw Women’s Championship – Submission Match: Becky Lynch (c) vs. Natalya
They exchange slaps and Lynch backs Natalya into the corner. Lynch beats down Natalya and then delivers a few uppercuts. Lynch kicks Natalya in the midsection and then delivers a suplex. Lynch goes for the Disarm Her, but Natalya blocks it. Lynch transitions into a triangle, but Natalya power bombs Lynch and gets to the ropes but there are no rope breaks. Lynch applies a heel hook, but they roll to the floor. Natalya slams Lynch into the barricade a couple of times and then delivers a knee strike. Natalya slaps Lynch a few times and tosses her back into the ring. Natalya kicks Lynch’s knee and beats her down in the corner. Natalya suplexes Lynch and drapes her knee over the rope. Natalya chokes Lynch over the rope and kicks her in the midsection. Lynch fights back with knee strikes and an uppercut, but Natalya drapes her leg over the ropes again.
Natalya slams Lynch into the ring post and then applies a Sharpshooter through the ropes. Lynch gets free and slams Natalya into the announce table. Lynch slams Natalya into the steps and rolls her back into the ring. Lynch climbs, but Natalya meets her and delivers a superplex. Natalya kicks Lynch and goes for a basement dropkick, but Lynch trips her up. Lynch locks in the Sharpshooter, but Natalya counters and slams her into the corner. Lynch goes for a kick, but Natalya pulls her down to the mat and locks in the Disarm Her. Lynch rolls through, but Natalya keeps the hold applied. Lynch rolls through again, but Natalya transitions into the Sharpshooter. Lynch drags herself to the apron, but Natalya pulls her back in. Lynch counters and locks in the Disarm Her and Natalya taps out.
Winner and still WWE Raw Women’s Champion: Becky Lynch (12:35)
—
Trish Stratus is backstage for an interview. She says she is feeling the pressure, but she thrives on pressure. She says she is going to prove to everyone that Charlotte Flair can’t walk a mile in her boots.
—
The video hype package for the feud between Dolph Ziggler and Goldberg is shown.
Goldberg vs. Dolph Ziggler
Ziggler delivers a Superkick and goes for the cover, but Goldberg kicks out at one. Ziggler delivers another one and goes for another cover, but Goldberg kicks out at one again. Goldberg hits the Spear and the Jackhammer and gets the pin fall.
Winner: Goldberg (1:50)
-After the match, Ziggler says getting hit by Goldberg was like getting hit by a baby. Ziggler tells Goldberg to fight him like a man and Goldberg gets back into the ring. Goldberg delivers another Spear and leaves again. Ziggler gets on the mic again and says anybody can get lucky twice. Ziggler says he knew Goldberg didn’t have the balls to face him man to man. Ziggler says he will never stay down, but Goldberg comes back out. Goldberg picks Ziggler up, pats him on the back, and delivers another Spear.
—
A vignette for Clash of Champions airs. The event will take place on Sunday, September 15th.
The New Day is backstage. Xavier Woods and Big E are hyping Kofi Kingston up. They say they brought in Drake to hype him up, and Drake Maverick walks in. Maverick says they lied to him and said R-Truth would be here, so he’s leaving. Kingston says he will show Randy Orton that he cannot be held down.
—
The video hype package for the feud between AJ Styles and Ricochet airs.
WWE United States Championship Match: AJ Styles (c) (w/Luke Gallows and Karl Anderson) vs. Ricochet
Ricochet delivers a few forearms and an elbow in the corner. Ricochet knocks Styles to the floor and then steps over Gallows and Anderson to takes Styles down. Ricochet tosses Styles back into the ring and charges, but Styles dodges and takes his knee out. Styles stomps on Ricochet in the corner and kicks him in the knee again. Ricochet fights back, but Styles kicks his knee again. Styles applies a heel hook and then slams Ricochet’s knee into the mat. Styles wraps Ricochet’s knee around the rope, but Ricochet comes back with a kick to the face. Ricochet delivers a few right hands and then drops him with a hurricanrana. Ricochet slams Styles in the corner and kicks him in the head. Ricochet delivers a one-legged springboard clothesline and goes for the cover, but Styles kicks out. Ricochet delivers a neck-breaker and then a standing Shooting Star Press.
Ricochet goes for the cover, but Styles kicks out. Ricochet goes up top, but Styles cuts him off and knocks him to the mat. Styles sends Ricochet to the floor and then kicks him in the face. Styles tosses Ricochet back into the ring and sets up for the Styles Clash, but Ricochet counters and delivers an elbow shot. Styles comes back with a neck-breaker over his knee and goes for the cover, but Ricochet kicks out. Ricochet backs Styles into the corner and delivers a few rights. Styles comes back with a kick and slams Ricochet in the corner. Ricochet kicks Styles away and then connects with a Pele kick. Ricochet goes for a suplex, but his knee gives out and Styles locks in the Calf Crusher. Ricochet slams Styles’s head into the mat and locks in the Anaconda Vice. Styles gets free, but Ricochet slams him to the mat. Ricochet goes for the cover, but Styles kicks out.
Ricochet takes Gallows out on the floor and climbs up top. Styles cuts him off, but Ricochet fights back. Ricochet kicks Anderson in the face, but Styles takes advantage and delivers the Styles Clash and gets the win.
Winner and still WWE United States Champion: AJ Styles (13:00)
-After the match, Gallows and Anderson lay Ricochet out with the Magic Killer.
—
The Street Profits are backstage. They talk about the matches so far and Angelo Dawkins “shoots his shot” with Nikki Cross. Ric Flair walks up and they all “Wooo” a few times.
—
WWE Smackdown Women’s Championship Match: Bayley (c) vs. Ember Moon
Bayley applies a headlock and takes Moon down. Moon gets free, but Bayley takes her down again. Moon comes back and takes Bayley down, but Bayley applies a side headlock. Bayley sends Moon to the corner and delivers a clothesline. Moon comes back with a knee strike, but Bayley delivers one of her own. Moon comes back with a forearm shot in the corner and then delivers a cross-body. Moon goes for the cover, but Bayley kicks out. Moon kicks Bayley in the midsection and then delivers a few knee strikes. Moon delivers a basement dropkick and goes for the cover, but Bayley kicks out at two. Moon drives her knee into Bayley’s back and then applies a modified bow-and-arrow submission. Bayley fights back, but Moon takes her down again. Moon goes for another cross-body, but Bayley moves. Bayley slams Moon to the mat and goes for the cover, but Moon kicks out.
Bayley slams Moon in the corner and stomps away on her. Moon kicks her away and sends her to the apron. Moon goes for a Spear through the ropes, but Bayley catches her. Bayley rapes her over the ropes and delivers the elbow drop. Bayley goes for the cover, but Moon kicks out. Bayley applies an inverted Boston Crab, but Moon gets free and sends Bayley across the ring. Bayley rolls to the floor, but Moon goes for a dive. Bayley cuts her off with a forearm and goes up top. Moon cuts her off and delivers a power bomb. Moon goes for the cover, but Bayley kicks out. Moon kicks Bayley in the face and goes up top. Bayley cuts her off and delivers the Bayley-to-Belly from the top and gets the pin fall.
Winner and still WWE Smackdown Women’s Champion: Bayley (10:00)
—
The video hype package for the feud between Kevin Owens and Shane McMahon airs.
Singles Match (w/Elias as the Special Guest Enforcer); if Owens loses, he must quit WWE: Kevin Owens vs. Shane McMahon
McMahon rolls to the floor and gets behind Elias. Owens gets in Elias’s face, but goes after McMahon in the ring. Owens takes McMahon down and connects with a cannonball. Owens goes for a dive, but Elias gets in his way. McMahon takes advantage and slams Owens into the barricade. McMahon gets Owens back in the ring and delivers rights and lefts. McMahon delivers a knee strike and drops Owens with a side-Russian leg-sweep. McMahon goes for the cover, but Owens kicks out. Owens comes back and goes for the Pop-up Powerbomb, but McMahon dodges and drops Owens with a DDT. McMahon goes for the cover, but Owens kicks out. Owens comes back and goes for a cover, but Elias distracts the referee. Owens yells at Elias, but McMahon rolls him up for a two count.
Owens knocks McMahon to the mat and grabs a chair. McMahon slaps Owens across the face and tells him to use the chair. Elias gets on the apron and Owens gets in his face. McMahon accidentally hits Elias and Owens delivers a Superkick to McMahon. Owens connects with a senton and then a frog splash and goes for the cover, but Elias pulls the referee out of the ring. Owens hits a cannonball on Elias and takes out the referee as well. Owens grabs the chair, but Elias cuts him off. Owens beats down Elias with the chair and goes to hit McMahon, but the referee sees him. Owens gives the referee the chair and then delivers a low-blow and a Stunner to McMahon and gets the pin fall.
Winner: Kevin Owens (9:20)
—
A recap of everything that has happened to Roman Reigns over the last few weeks is shown. Then, Rowan’s attack on Buddy Murphy from the Kickoff Show is shown.
—
Trish Stratus vs. Charlotte Flair
Flair backs Stratus into the ropes and then slams her in the corner. Stratus kicks Flair in the midsection and takes her down with a Thesz Press. Stratus delivers a hurricanrana, but Flair comes back and goes for the Figure Four. Stratus gets free and takes Flair down to the mat. Flair kicks Stratus in the midsection, but Stratus sends her to the floor with an arm-drag. Stratus delivers a kick and then a Thesz Press from the apron. Stratus delivers right hands, but Flair slams her into the steps. Flair tosses Stratus back into the ring, but then pulls her out and slams her into the barricade. Flair tosses Stratus back into the ring and kicks her in the midsection. Flair slams Stratus into the mat a few times and then applies a rear chin-lock. Flair turns it into a seated abdominal stretch and then kicks Stratus to the mat again.
Flair wraps Stratus in the ropes and goes for a back suplex, but Stratus counters and gets a cover for two. Flair hits Stratus in the back of the head and then delivers a knee drop. Flair kicks Stratus a few times and then delivers a few slaps. Stratus fights back with right hands and then she slams Flair into the corner. Stratus delivers a series of kicks and punches, but Flair knocks her to the floor with a kick to the face. Flair pulls Stratus back into the ring and delivers more shots. Flair stomps on Stratus and goes up top. Flair goes for the moonsault, but Stratus dodges it. Stratus delivers a face-buster and a slap. Flair kicks Stratus in the leg, but Stratus comes back with chops. Flair comes back with a kick and goes to the ropes, but Stratus goes with her. They exchange shots and Stratus takes Flair down with a hurricanrana. Stratus goes for the cover, but Flair kicks out.
Stratus goes for the Chick Kick, but Flair dodges it and kicks Stratus in the face. Flair goes for the cover, but Stratus kicks out. Flair works over Stratus’s knee and goes for the Figure Four, but Stratus rolls her up for two. Stratus locks in the Figure Four and then bridges into the Figure Eight, but Flair makes it to the ropes. Flair kicks Stratus in the knee and goes for a Spear, but Stratus sends her into the corner. Stratus delivers Stratusfaction and goes for the cover, but Flair kicks out at two. They exchange shots and Stratus gets a roll up for two. Stratus dodges a kick and delivers the Chick Kick. Stratus goes for the cover, but Flair kicks out. Stratus goes for the Chick Kick, but Flair kicks her in the face. Flair locks in the Figure Four and then bridges into the Figure Eight and Stratus taps out.
Winner: Charlotte Flair (16:40)
—
Seth Rollins is backstage, and Bret Hart walks up and wishes him good luck.
—
The video hype package for the feud between Kofi Kingston and Randy Orton airs.
WWE Championship Match: Kofi Kingston (c) vs. Randy Orton
They exchange slaps and Kingston backs Orton into the corner. Orton comes back and backs Kingston into the corner and delivers an uppercut. Kingston comes back with a clothesline and then delivers a right hand from the ropes. Kingston kicks Orton to the corner and delivers shots, but Orton rakes his eyes. Kingston comes back with a kick and goes up top, but Orton shoves him into the barricade. Orton tosses Kingston over the announce table and then back into the ring. Orton goes for the cover, but Kingston kicks out. Orton stomps on Kingston’s arm and then wraps him around the ropes. Orton sends Kingston to the floor with an uppercut, but Kingston comes back with a right hand from the steps. Kingston comes off the apron for a cross-body, but Orton dodges it and then slams Kingston onto the announce table.
Orton tosses Kingston back into the ring and goes for the cover, but Kingston kicks out. Orton puts Kingston up top and delivers a few shots. Orton climbs as well and goes for a superplex, but Kingston fights back. Orton delivers a headbutt and goes for the superplex again, but Kingston counters and takes Orton down with a tornado DDT. Kingston goes for the cover, but Orton kicks out. Kingston drops Orton with a few chops and then a dropkick. Kingston delivers a flying clothesline and then connects with the Boom Drop. Kingston goes for Trouble in Paradise, but Orton counters with a back-breaker. Orton goes for the cover, but Kingston kicks out. Orton goes for the draping DDT, but Kingston sends him to the floor. Kingston goes up top and takes Orton out with the Trust Fall. Kingston tosses Orton back into the ring and takes him out with a cross-body.
Kingston goes for the cover, but Orton kicks out. Orton shoves Kingston in the corner and then delivers the draping DDT. Orton sets up for the RKO, but Kingston gets a back slide for two. Kingston goes for Trouble in Paradise, but Orton blocks it. Kingston comes off the ropes, but Orton hits the RKO. Kingston rolls to the floor and Orton smirks at Kingston’s family. Kingston attacks Orton and the referee calls for the bell.
Match Result: Double Countout (16:45)
-After the match, Kingston grabs a kendo stick and beats Orton down with it. Kingston gets Orton back into the ring and delivers Trouble in Paradise.
—
The video hype package for the feud between Bray Wyatt and Finn Balor airs.
Finn Balor vs. Bray Wyatt
Wyatt slams Balor to the mat and runs him over with a shoulder block. Wyatt takes Balor to the corner and delivers more shots. Balor tries to come back, but Wyatt hangs upside down to stop him. Wyatt clubs Balor across the neck and then wrenches his neck. Wyatt slams Balor to the mat and then goes for Sister Abigail. Balor escapes and delivers a Slingblade. Balor dropkicks Wyatt into the corner and delivers a double stomp. Balor dropkicks Wyatt again and goes up top. Balor goes for the Coup de Grace, but Wyatt catches him and applie the Mandible Claw and then pins his shoulders to the mat.
Winner: Bray Wyatt (3:25)
—
The video hype package for the feud between Brock Lesnar and Seth Rollins airs.
WWE Universal Championship Match: Brock Lesnar (c) (w/Paul Heyman) vs. Seth Rollins
Lesnar kicks Rollins in the midsection and drives his shoulder into his ribs. Lesnar slams Rollins into the corner and delivers knee strikes. Lesnar drives his shoulder into Rollins again, but Rollins comes back with a kick. Lesnar goes for a suplex, but Rollins lands on his feet. Rollins his the Stomp and goes for the cover, but Lesnar kicks out. Lesnar rolls to the floor, but Rollins delivers a knee strike. Rollins gets Lesnar back into the ring and goes for a kick, but Lesnar blocks. Lesnar goes for a suplex, but Rollins lands on his feet again. Rollins takes Lesnar down with two superkicks and goes for the Stomp, but Lesnar counters and hits the F-5. Lesnar goes for the cover, but Rollins kicks out. Lesnar comes back and tosses Rollins across the ring and stomps on his ribs. Lesnar delivers a few suplexes and Rollns rolls to the floor.
Lesnar delivers a suplex on the floor and tosses Rollins back into the ring. Lesnar delivers another suplex and goes for an F-5 into the ring post. Rollins dodges and slams Lesnar into the ring post a couple of times. Rollins tosses Lesnar into the ring and delivers a knee strike. Rollins goes for another knee, but Lesnar moves and delivers another suplex. Lesnar tosses Rollins across the ring and slams him into the corner. Lesnar applies a bear-hug and then clubs Rollins across the back. Lesnar slams Rollins in the corner and charges, but Rollins moves and Lesnar hits the ring post. Rollins sends Lesnar into the announce table and connects with a suicide dive. Rollins connects with another suicide dive and goes for a third, but Lesnar catches him and slams him into the ring post. Rollins comes back with a kick that puts Lesnar on the table.
Rollins goes up top and delivers a frog splash through Lesnar and the table. Lesnar crawls back into the ring and Rollins goes up top. Rollins hit another frog splash and then hits the Stomp. Rollins goes for the cover, but Lesnar kicks out. Rollins sets up for another Stomp, but Lesnar counters and goes for an F-5. Rollins gets free and hits the Stomp and gets the pin fall.
Winner and new WWE Universal Champion: Seth Rollins (13:25)Click Here:
NJPW announces first round matches for the Super J-Cup
Left side of the bracket —
Will Ospreay vs. Amazing Red
SHO vs. Taiji Ishimori
Clark Connors vs. TJP
Robbie Eagles vs. El Phantasmo
Right side of the bracket —
Ryusuke Taguchi vs. Jonathan Gresham
YOH vs. Dragon Lee
Caristico vs. BUSHI
Rocky Romero vs. Soberano Jr.Click Here:
On Monday Night RAW, we saw what appeared to be a mistake by the referee during the match between Elias and Ricochet. After a sunset flip, Ricochet was supposed to pin Elias for a clean three count and an upset victory. It was obvious by watching it that Elias had his shoulder up, but the referee counted to three anyway.
Dave Meltzer reports that this was not intentional. Elias having his shoulder up was not a part of the plan and was not WWE’s attempt at starting a feud between the two. There were no plans for a rematch, but we may see a continuation next week so that Ricochet can get his clean win back.
What appeared to happen is that Elias lost his balance when one of this legs fell more forward during the rollup than he was prepared for and Ricochet couldn’t readjust him in time. WWE has made it a new angle to take when pin mistakes like these happen by blaming the referee when it is obvious that the pin shouldn’t have happened.
It’s worth noting that a rule in professional wrestling is that you’re supposed to take the referees seriously so that their calls are not in question in the future and doesn’t take any attention off the wrestlers. This is a rule you’re taught almost immediately when training, as I’m told by local trainers. It’s interesting that the WWE has made it a habit of blaming referees in kayfabe when wrestlers botch a pin given this rule.Click Here:
Click:best place to sell gold Auckland
The episode of The Military Makeover featuring WWE Superstar Lacey Evans with host Montel Williams will premiere tomorrow, August 30 on Lifetime TV.
The Military Makeover team will be renovating the home of Gold Star Widow Cody Patron, whose home was severely damaged last year during Category 5 Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Florida.
The episode features Evans helping out Williams, crew, and volunteers along with The Home Depot, Simon, and Goodman Manufacturing to give the gift of a beautifully renovated home to Cody. The series is similar to the old Extreme Makeover: Home Edition on ABC but it focuses only on military families.
All aired episodes can be replayed at www.militarymakeover.tv.Click Here: