WWE - WrestleMania X-Nine (DVD)

...shot into stardom, wining the WWE world title at the next year’s ‘mania.

Wrestlemania 19 was held in Safeco Fields, Seattle during March 2003. It was a very successful event, and drew a huge crowd both live at the event and on the pay per view buyrate. Several months later the company that release all WWE DVDs, Silvervision, released a 2 Disc special edition of the event literally stuffed with bonus features and extras. Priced at ...
...the introduction to wrestling and WWE at the bottom of my review before you read much further, or you might struggle to enjoy this review to its fullest potential.

Now for an in-depth analysis of the matches and extras on the double disc set:


Rey Mysterio vs. Matt Hardy w/ Shannon Moore for the WWE Cruiserweight Title

This is Rey’s first Wrestlemania since he joined the WWE in the summer of 2002, ... more

Wrestlemania 19 Review

Wrestlemania. The word alone sums up the pinnacle of the wrestling year for ‘rasslin fans world wide. Dubbed the “granddaddy of them all”, Wrestlemania is the event in which dream matches occur, huge feuds are settled and wrestlers become legends. It’s the event that can make or break you so to speak, poor Chris Jericho was not given another chance at the big time after his match with Triple H sucked the life out of the crowd during the main event of Wrestlemania 18, yet when Steve Austin produced what many critics deem match of the decade with Bret Hart at Wrestlemania 13 he was shot into stardom, wining the WWE world title at the next year’s ‘mania.

Wrestlemania 19 was held in Safeco Fields, Seattle during March 2003. It was a very successful event, and drew a huge crowd both live at the event and on the pay per view buyrate. Several months later the company that release all WWE DVDs, Silvervision, released a 2 Disc special edition of the event literally stuffed with bonus features and extras. Priced at a expensive £24.99 R.R.P, this gem was just a little too much for me to splash out on, especially since I had already seen the event on Sky Sports 1 a few months early. However earlier this year Silvervision’s direct mail shopping service (Megamail, if you want more info about this service please leave a message in my guestbook and I will forward all relevant info) and internet shop (www.silvervision.co.uk) dropped the price down to a cool £12.99, not being able to resist a bargain I decided to get the event, as it was one I was particularly fond of.

The double disc DVD comes in an average 2 disc box, just being a bit fatter than your average single DVD case (so no need to worry about fitting it through your letter-box). On the cover is the promotional poster they used for the event, which is a picture of Hulk Hogan and Vince McMahon facing each other, with the famous Seattle tower in the background. I have to say I think they could have been a bit more adventurous with the image, as it’s not the most compelling image ever to have graced God’s green earth. On the back you are treated to the normal match listings, and a listing of some of the extras. It tells you there are over 2 hours worth of DVD extras, and that the entire thing including the event and extras lasts approx 347 minutes. I must point out it is certificate 18, due to the violent nature of the Vince McMahon and Hulk Hogan match, and I think this is ridiculous since much more violent matches (e.g. Triple H vs. Kevin Nash in the Hell in a Cell at Bad Blood 2003) were only given a 15 certificate.

If you are unfamiliar with the world of wrestling, and how the business works please see the introduction to wrestling and WWE at the bottom of my review before you read much further, or you might struggle to enjoy this review to its fullest potential.

Now for an in-depth analysis of the matches and extras on the double disc set:

Rey Mysterio vs. Matt Hardy w/ Shannon Moore for the WWE Cruiserweight Title

This is Rey’s first Wrestlemania since he joined the WWE in the summer of 2002, and although many fans wish the short guy was being pushed further up the card this match had a lot of anticipation seeing that both Rey and Matt are very accomplished wrestlers, and this was their first in-ring televised meeting. Matt has had much more experience of Wrestlemania, but mostly in the tag scene. He wrestled in tag ladder matches in both Wrestlemania 16 and Wrestlemania 17, both of which in my opinion pretty much stole the show, and are regarded as classics by fans of the sport.
Rey kicks things off with a huge corkscrew over the top rope onto Shannon and Matt to a huge ovation from the crowd, and getting the match going well. The pace doesn’t die down for a second, as Mysterio really is on fire mixing his high aerial offence with Matt’s mat based wrestling well. These two men have a lot of great inring chemistry as their unorthodox styles fuse and merge perfectly. Look out for Rey’s awesome springboard kick off the top rope which steals the match for me, and puts this match in one of my favourite ‘mania openers ever. However a screw job finish involving Shannon Moore is disappointing, as is the time slot allocated to the bout (it doesn’t last longer than 10 minutes). This is a good match with a heap of potential, but it feels rushed and could have been a lot longer.
Rating: 7/10

Limp Bizkit Performance #1 – Undertaker’s Theme Tune “Rolling”.
Limp Bizkit are the pioneers of nu-metal, a breed of music that swept the world at the start of the new millennium and proved very popular with the teenager rock demography. Although the popularity of this type of music is in decline at the moment rock fans and wrestling fans usually merge into one, with the average wrestling fan also being into rock music (hence the rock’ n’ wrestling connection in the 1980s). I am certainly a big fan of Limp Bizkit and so was overjoyed to hear they would be performing at Wrestlemania 19, even if it was to play one of their most over-rated songs “Rolling”. “Rolling” has been the Undertaker’s theme tune since 2000, although several months after Wrestlemania 19 he changed it to another song which sounded very much familiar.
The stage, and set-up of the performance is very impressive with Fred Durst (main vocals) and the band being surrounded by some very hot dancers on a massive stage, then as the Undertaker comes to the ring Fred accompanies him still singing. However one thing that has puzzled me is that even though this DVD is certificate 18 the word f**k is censored out, this gives the DVD a kind of manufactured and show feel, which stops the whole thing buzzing with the kind of electricity a live event evolves. Over all though this is a great asset to the show, which includes a very memorable Undertaker entrance, to the next match.
Rating: 8/10

The Undertaker vs. A-Train and The Big Show in a Handicapped Match
The Undertaker has had more Wrestlemania appearances than you’ve had hot dinners (probably not actually but it’s a nice saying). Since 1990 Undertaker has appeared at no less than 12 Wrestlemanias (correct as of Wrestlemania 20), he has faced such legends such as Triple H, Kevin Nash (then competing as Diesel), Jimmy Snuka and Ric Flair, and has won every single of them. Undertaker has never lost at Wrestlemania.
That’s more than I can say for either The Big Show (who has lost every Wrestlemania match he has been in), and A-Train (has only been in one other Wrestlemania). Both of these men have a reputation of being fairly talentless, and have not had what many wrestling critics would deem as good matches over the recent years.
The match was originally destined to be a tag team affair with the Australian “monster” Nathan Jones signed to wrestle the A-Train and Big Show, but when in the weeks coming up to ‘Mania, WWE saw how talentless the big Aussie was they scrapped the tag team idea and scripted a handicapped match instead. I don’t rate handicapped matches as they are usually very one sided (not much of a fight that way) or very unbelievable (yeh right that one man could defeat two huge men), so I have to say this match had a bad omen from me from the bell.
The bout starts very unexpectedly with The Undertaker chokeslamming A-Train and almost finishing the match before it had really began, but ‘Show makes the break and the match goes on (you can almost hear the crowd groan as they realize this is not going to be a short match). Big Show and A-Train are very sluggish and sell none of the Undertaker’s offensive well. An outside brawl between Undertaker and The Big Show is crap and dull, as is the in-ring slow pace which is meant to build up tension but fails at every corner and does not elevate the match even slightly (part of the problem is the action is so predictable). Nathan Jones turns up towards the end of the match evening the playing field, but not making the match anymore entertaining, infact he makes the ending even less spectacle. This match is evidence of why A-Train and Big Show should have their contracts with the WWE torn up!
Match Rating: 4/10

Trish Stratus vs. Jazz vs. Victoria for the Womens Title
The womens title has had a long Wrestlemania history, from Wrestlemania 1 where the title was first fought for by Wendy Ritcher up to Wrestlemania 15 where Sable defended the strap, the title has undergone numerous changes until it was completely dropped after Chyna’s title defence after Wrestlemania 17. It was relaunched in 2001 and has since had a much more reputable run from the likes of Trish Stratus, Jazz and Molly Holly.
Trish Stratus storms down to the ring literally popping out of her top, her chest is so big you wonder if she pumps it up before the matches! The match really starts when Jazz arrives straight away releasing her intense arsenal of moves, which Trish can’t really parallel. An outside brawl leads to a well executed over the top rope leg drop by Victoria which is impressive, followed up by a session of double teams on Trish by the other two females. The two psychos (Victoria and Jazz) have little chemistry in the ring, which is very disappointing and their timing is totally off when working together. Although all three women come across as very talented wrestlers this match is disappointing and sloppy at times, with the Triple Threat match stipulation maybe hindering their skill. A valiant effort, but one that stops short of being anything above average.
Rating: 6.5 /10

Los Guerreros (Eddie Guerrero and Chavo Guerrero) vs. Rhyno and Chris Benoit vs. Team Angle (Charlie Haas and Shelton Benjamin) for the WWE World Tag Team Titles.
Wow! One year Eddie and Chris are stuck in a mid card tag match with nothing much riding on it, the next they are headlining the biggest hype Wrestlemania in years. Yes that’s right two of the guys who were in this match at Wrestlemania 19 fought for the World Titles at Wrestlemania 20 (2004), both came away victorious and with the gold around their waist. Back track a year and both men are in a special triple threat tag match for tag gold. The rules are simply two men are in the ring at any time, any one can tag in anyone and the first pin fall is the deciding pin fall, so you don’t need to be pinned to loose the titles! I’m not a huge fan of these types of matches but this one entertained me more than I thought it would.
Chavo Guerrero and Charlie Haas start things up, producing a very good series of back and forth action, next tagged in are Eddie Guerrero and Chris Benoit who you’d hope would have ton’s of inring chemistry. But not tonight it appears, as both men wrestle a dull series of moves which is disappointing considering what both these men are capable of. Team Angle are, as usual, very impressive with some great singles and double team action in the works that are very entertaining. Eddie’s offensive with this team is super slick and with perfect timing, which shows off the cream of his ability. Chris Benoit is not on form during this match, which makes me wonder whether the tag stipulation is holding him back slightly as all wrestling fans will know what the Rabid Wolverine is capable of when he’s on fire. The action in this bout is constantly changing and very exciting. Full of quick tags and changes this bout really does keep you on the edge of you chair, even if the finish is somewhat of a let down and Team Angle’s win makes them look like flukes.
Rating: 8/10

Chris Jericho vs. Shawn Michaels

Chris Jericho is a favourite of mine. His track record at Wrestlemania is really good with one exception. Although his match with Kurt Angle and Chris Benoit almost stole the show at Wrestlemania 16 (in my opinion the triangle ladder match at the even bested their ever so slightly) and he had a great opener with William Regal at Wrestlemania 17, his abysmal bout in the main event of Wrestlemania 18 against Triple H was very disappointing, and he hasn’t reached the level of stardom he was prior to that match in 2002. However, none the less Jericho usually pulls out the stops and puts on a good performance at Wrestlemania.
Shawn Michaels’s first Wrestlemania was Mania’ 6 where he and his then tag partner Marty Janetty were squashed by The Big Bossman and Akeem (One Man Gang) in 1990. Thankfully, things did get better with Shawn Michaels winning match of the night in his awesome ladder match with Razor Ramon at Wrestlemania 10 and his exhilarating iron man bout with Bret Hart at Wrestlemania 12. This is his first Wrestlemania since ‘Mania 14 where he face Steve Austin in the main event (and lose), and retired till his come back in summer 2004.
Two of the WWE’s most matched men in the ring, both small big men (if you get what I mean, small compared to Triple H or Kurt Angle but big enough for main events) and both very charismatic. Shawn’s entrance is huge and literally lasts 5 minutes as he whips the crowd up into a frenzy, and even gets the viewer at home pumped for what should be a great encounter.
The match starts with some good mat wrestling, full of reversals, takedowns and ring psychology. Fast paced action follows up, leading to a good reversal of Jericho’s cross body and a near fall. Shawn Michael’s figure four leg lock shows just how varied his arsenal of moves is and brings in a bit of old school action, which personally I adore. A brawl outside of the ring is a bit of a let down, with a few dull bumps being all that is on offer, this goes to say that both men should stick in the ring where the action is ten times better. The in-ring activities are superb, both men mat wrestle at cruiserweight speed with near perfect execution. The crowd even get behind the heel (bad guy) Jericho, with chants of Y2J filling the arena, especially when Chris executes his signature Lionsault move (which Michaels kicks out of). A nasty top rope suplex leads to HBK landing on Jericho’s head, although it doesn’t slow the pace down as both men speed onto the finish. The ending comes via a unspectacular top rope elbow drop courtesy of Shawn Michaels, this is a bit disappointing as such brilliant match seems to deserve a really good finish. Once again, old school is the winner of the night with match ending from one finisher move. This is a very good match, full of superb action and a blasts both men to the top of my favourite wrestlers list!
Rating: 9/10

Limp Bizkit Performance #2 – Crack Addict (The Wrestlemania 19 Theme Song)
This is essential viewing for all hardcore Limp Bizkit fans (like myself) as this song was never actually released, despite being rather good in my opinion. Their performance is once again very good, and Durst’s performance is full of energy. This is a great live set.
Rating: 8/10

Muller Light Cat Fight
Tania Ballinger vs. Kitanna Baker vs. Stacey Keibler vs. Torrie Wilson
What a waste of a Wrestlemania match! Not only half of them not even part of WWE but its hardly entertaining, as you realize all your gonna see is 4 girls wrestle on a bed.
The action is pathetic, and looks really crap. Apart from the T&A appeal this segment is a real slap in the face of all wrestling fans everywhere. DUD!
Rating: 1/10

Booker T vs. Triple H w/ Ric Flair for the World Heavyweight Title
Triple H’s track record at Wrestlemania is very mixed, from losing in abysmal match against the Ultimate Warrior at Wrestlemania 12, to winning the very good fatal four way main event at Wrestlemania 16 he has been through the good and the bad. Unlike Booker T, who’s ‘Mania history consists of one match from the previous years Wrestlemania against Edge in a so-so match up.
At this point in it’s life the World Heavyweight Title (if you don’t count it’s origins) reputation was pretty unstable, it had been created less than a year ago and had pretty much stayed around the waste of Triple H during that time. People were hoping that Booker would win the belt, after all he had never really reached his full potential and most fans thought the Book deserved the title for at least a short run.
The bout itself starts with lots of fists and kicks, with the match spilling to the outside, leading to a change in the style of things. Triple H’s disjoined offence is weak at times and not as strong as it’s usual self, and the action is disappointingly slow. Ric Flair’s involvement in the match is as expected, with the Naitch (Flair’s nickname) attacking Booker when the ref isn’t looking, which is fairly entertaining.
An Indian death lock slapped on by Trips (Triple H) is fairly entertaining and showcases some of Triple H’s more solid “old school” offence as the bout pans out.
A messy scissors kick makes Booker look even worse, especially since Trips has made him look like a jobber (a rubbish loser of a wrestler) throughout the bout. However Book’s 360 leg drop off the top rope is impressive, and finally makes Booker look like a player. A pedigree out of no where finishes this bout off and seals Booker’s destiny in the mid card region. This is a golden example of Triple H’s ego being more important than the future of the company in which he works. This is a dull encounter that makes you wonder why HHH wears the gold.
Rating: 5/10

Hulk Hogan vs. Vince McMahon in a Street fight
Rules of a street fight, are simple; there are no rules. WWE have a history of street fights, from brutal encounters such as the Vince McMahon – Ric Flair encounter at Royal Rumble to 2002, to Vince McMahon – Shane McMahon at Wrestlemania 17, old Vinnie Mac always seems to pull one off.
This match is supposedly twenty years in the making, with Hulk resenting McMahon for claiming WWE created Hulkamania, and Vince hating Hogan for testifying against him in federal court (this is true stuff kiddies!). And in a stroke of genius fan really did have trouble wondering where the truth ended and the acting, which pro wrestling is famous for, begins.
The tension fills the air as the music hits the speakers of Vince’s and you can tell that the bout is going to be something special. It’s a brawl from the very start, with Hogan beating the crap out of Vinnie for the couple of minutes as Vince takes a real beating. The action at first is all kicks and punches, until a classic power struggle leads to an outside brawl. Vince is almost instantly busted open after a nasty chair shot splits his hair line in half, and blood literally pours out of the hole. However, the funniest moment of the night happens next, when Hogan swings a steel chair and hits a Spanish announcer full on in the head, knocking him out and cracking his head open.
When Vince pulls a ladder out the audience is whipped up into a frenzy, and an awesome leg drop off the top of the ladder through the announce table ensures. This is the best bit of the match, with the surprising ability of a 50+ year old man from the top of the ladder.
Rowdy Roddy Piper’s return to the WWE occurs in this very bout as he runs to the ring, and batters Hogan, this adds another level of interest in the match and left one avid retro fan (me) cheering aloud. A fight between a fake ref and a real ref is quite entertaining as the bout winds down to a close, and ties off the finish well.
This is a very entertaining bout, that doesn’t feature anything but a glorified brawl.
Rating: 8.5/10

The Rock vs. Stone Cold Steve Austin
The Rock and Stone Cold Steve Austin are probably two wrestler whom you may have heard of before. The Rock is now a fairly big movie star, he has even been given the heralding “next Arnie” title, and Steve Austin was a house hold name during his hey-day (1998 – 2000). The two have met at Wrestlemania before, first at Wrestlemania 15 in 1999 in which they headlined a pretty poor mania’ and stole the show with their stellar bout. Then in 2001 they completely ran the roof off Houston at Wrestlemania 17 when they had a classic bout in which Austin turned heel (bad guy) and added a new dimension to his character.
That brings us to 2003, both men are winding their careers down, now Austin is the good guy, and the Rock is the bad guy. They’re going at it again at Mania, but won’t it just be the last two matches rehashed is what most rasslin’ fans wondered. In a word, no!
Their bout starts with a long stare down, which leads to a huge brawl that eventually spills outside of the ring. As usual, their outside fight is good, filled with hard knocks and tough bumps. As it is Steve Austin real return match (his match with Eric Bischoff at No Way Out doesn’t really count), he looks as intense and focused as I have ever seen him. The Rock’s in ring action is sound as ever, well executed and well timed.
A sharp shooter by The Rock on Austin is reminiscent of Wrestlemania 13, in which Austin passed out whilst in the same hold but that time executed by Bret Hart, and The Rock putting Austin’s jacket on is a superb heel (bad guy) tactic by the great one. This bout is helped tremendously by Jerry Lawler the commentator being on form during the entire match. The end of the bout which includes tons of finishers, and the superstars exchanging signature moves is great, with an unexpected finish. A good swan song for Austin, that isn’t quite as good as their previous ‘mania bouts.
Rating: 8/10

Kurt Angle vs. Brock Lesnar for the WWE Title
Neither of the above men have headlined a Wrestlemania before. Infact, Brock Lesnar has never even competed at a Wrestlemania before this one as he debuted the night after Wrestlemania 18 on Raw. Kurt Angle has been involved in several other top quality ‘mania matches such as vs. Chris Benoit and Chris Jericho at Wrestlemania 16, and vs. Chris Benoit at Wrestlemania 17. This match was their big chance to show the big wigs at the WWE that they had what it takes to headline the biggest show of the year, and they just about pulled it off.
Unlike other matches on the card this bout doesn’t have as much storylines building up to it in my opinion, apart from the fact that they have been attacking each other for a few months. So as the men walk down the aisle towards the ring, there wasn’t as much tension as I would like going into the main event.
The bout starts as expected with lots of technical wrestling, executed superbly. The action is not slow, but fiercely fast with the pendulum of advantage swinging too and throw. Brock’s offensive is good, but not as crisp and varied as Angle’s polished approach. There are numerous submission holds displayed throughout the match, with the idea of a tap out meaning the viewer is at the tip of their seat. An impressive spine buster rules both men down for the seven count towards the end of the marathon match (it’s the longest match on the DVD), leading to desperation moves such as a poke in the eyes. The finish is exciting and quick paced, even Lesnar’s horrific attempt at a Shooting Star Press (a 480 degree splash off the top rope) which concusses him badly, does taint the finale. A valiant effort, but not the greatest of Wrestlemania main events ever.
Rating: 8.5/10

The DVD extras:

The bonus disc is crammed full of tidy little bonus features and interviews that will entertain you for hours.

Wrestlemania 3rd Degree:
This is a chat show that was filmed one week before Wrestlemania to increase interest for the event, it was hosted by Michael Cole and Tazz. Stone Cold Steve Austin is the first guest on the show, and it’s a typical Austin interview meaning it’s flowing with aggression. Michael Cole really grills the superstar asking him questions such as “why did you leave the WWE?”.
The next interview is with the current World Champion Triple H. Tazz makes a comment that makes HHH sound racist and the champ just explodes, as he is hassled by the crowd over his big nose.
The big star of the show is interview next; Hulk Hogan! Hogan’s normal pumped up ego response is changed to a more human one which is very refreshing, although he doesn’t say anything that interesting.
This is a superb feature, full of wrestling clips and music videos plus exclusive pre recorded interviews and loads more. Plus at 45 minutes this is a proper feature, and not a lame 5 minute documentary some extras are.
Rating: 9/10

The Road to Wrestlemania:
This starts with a well producded press conference, clips galore and speeches from various WWE superstar. This is followed by Edge’s media tour of Seattle, which is quite funny and insightful. Another Press Conference, this time in New York, is clipped. There are quite a few intervals, all in all its pretty ok stuff. The best section is Edge’s media tour by far.
Rating: 8/10

Hulk Hogan vs. Andre the Giant:
This is not the full match! Instead its WWE staff and wrestlers talking about the bout, in between short clips of the match. It’s nothing particularly enthralling, but quite interesting, with the best bit being the interview with Bobby Heenan.
Rating: 5/10

Trish Stratus at WWE Axxess:
Trish Stratus hosts a look at the Wrestlemania fan festival, Axxess. She shows various events, and stalls, which provides a quite interesting look at the event; however, she soon becomes very irritating. None the less, this is a good little bonus feature.
Rating: 6/10

Post match interviews:
In character superstar interviews with Victoria, Rey Mysterio, A-Train, Nathan Jones and Torrie Wilson. Some interviews are good, some are poor (cough cough A-Train). This is a mixed bag, as usual with interviews.
Rating: 5/10

The History of Wrestlemania:
This is a documentary with clip from the behind the scenes show “WWE Confidental” (which now sadly ceases to exist due to poor ratings). The interviews and footage prove very interesting.
The feature starts off with clips of Wrestlemania 1, which brings back memories. Next up is a reel of all ‘Mania’s celebrity moments with footage of stars such as Muhammad Ali, Pamela Anderson, Alice Cooper, Ozzy Osborn, Mike Tyson and many more at the granddaddy of them all.
A Hulk Hogan tribute is up next, with the normal clips and interviews that include everyone butt kissing the giant tanned mammoth.
Its all finished off by a section looking at Undertaker’s ten years at Wrestlemania, and his decade of destruction.
Rating: 8.5/10

Wrestlemania Promotional Spots:
Five TV adverts for Wrestlemania, three of which are hosted by the Mullerlight Girls! One is really good, the rest are mediocre.
Rating: 6/10

Mr McMahon training vignettes:
Footage of Vince lifting weights and touching up on his wrestling skills for his match is very entertaining. They build him up to be a monster, and I would recommend everybody to watch these little vignettes before the Hulk vs. Vince match up.
Rating: 8/10

Goldberg’s debut on WWE Raw:
This section includes The Rock’s infamous “I ve beaten everybody” speech, which leads to Goldberg’s debut on Raw. Goldberg doesn’t look like the monster he was in WCW as he strolls to the ring in a sports jacket and trousers, still that doesn’t stop him from spearing the Great one. This should have been MUCH better.
Rating: 6.5/10

Kane and Rob Van Dam vs. Lance Storm and Chief Morley for the WWE Tag Titles, WWE Heat before Wrestlemania
This match starts abruptly with a huge over the top rope Plancha from RVD. Chief Morley (famous for portraying the character of Val Venis) is impressive with an old school style offence, which proves very refreshing and works well. Kane, as usual, clears house as soon as he enters the ring, and looks pumped up.
This is a very good match, that could have been better if it was longer (it lasts less than five minutes).
Rating: 8/10

Nathan Jones Attacked:
Quick clips of how Nathan was mashed up before Wrestlemania by the Big Show. Very satisfying to see the talentless idiot get pulled out of the biggest show of the year.
Rating: -

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

All in all this DVD is massive (just like this review, oops!), and is great value. From the best bits of the matches, to the unseen bonus footage this DVD is full of bonus features that don’t exist on most wrestling DVDs. Not only are both discs packed full of great bonus features but the Pay Per View event itself is excellent, featuring some top quality bouts. Wrestlemania 19 was one of the best events of 2003, and is available for less than £20. I would thoroughly recommend it to all wrestling fans, or just people who want to get into the sport (if you can call it that). Thanks for reading my review and look out for further wrestling DVD oppinons in the near future.
 

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