Yokai Posted December 13, 2020 Share Posted December 13, 2020 Seems like Omezo Shikitei is having a heck of a tour. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 13, 2020 Author Share Posted December 13, 2020 <blockquote data-ipsquote="" class="ipsQuote" data-ipsquote-username="Yokai" data-cite="Yokai" data-ipsquote-contentapp="forums" data-ipsquote-contenttype="forums" data-ipsquote-contentid="52273" data-ipsquote-contentclass="forums_Topic"><div>Seems like Omezo Shikitei is having a heck of a tour.</div></blockquote><p> </p><p> He is. He's by far the standout wrestler on this tour -- I'm VERY impressed with him.</p> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DarK_RaideR Posted December 13, 2020 Share Posted December 13, 2020 Omezo is one hell of a wrestler. He's just handicapped by his lack of charisma, no way he's getting over big time. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 15, 2020 Author Share Posted December 15, 2020 Manifest Destiny Tour 2020 N7 <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #803E64; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> MGPW Manifest Destiny Tour- Night 7, Tue. W4 Feb. 2020 Pune @ Central Region, India 53 Fans Main Show Art Reed, Jimmy Cox, Killer Khan and Hammer Hadley defeated Arjuna Valimbe, Avinash Keer, Govinda Munshif and Super Ghosh in 9:58 when Art Reed submitted Avinash Keer with a Dread Lock. (29). The Academy (Prince Rupy, Sensational Sarja and Parvin Kishan) defeated Murugan, Punjabi Patriot and Sri Lankan Assassin in 13:21 when Sensational Sarja pinned Murugan with a Cal-Cutter. (29). Vijaya Kar defeated Jeet Chadda in 11:43 by submission with an Inverted Guillotine. (32). Omezo Shikitei defeated Jash Singh in 17:54 by submission with a STF. (39) Kashmir Singh, Ranjit Gulati, Ajay Agarwal, Great Gabru and Raka defeated Hanif Hussein, Mighty Gaurav, The Indian Nightmare, Subhan Ali Khan and Yasuhide Tayama in 20:19 when Kashmir Singh pinned Subhan Ali Khan with a Cal-Cutter. (38) ~ The Manifest Destiny tour shows came to a conclusion here -- tomorrow night is the big Manifest Destiny show. ~ Omezo Shikitei continued his string of fantastic tour shows and was easily the MVP of the tour. ~ Manifest Destiny as a tour saw several injuries, but fortunately, it also saw the establishment of several stables/fight teams. The Academy, The Collective (the North American grapplers) and the Japanese contingent that seems to be aligned with one another. </div> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 17, 2020 Author Share Posted December 17, 2020 For Immediate Release to the Press Mumbai, India, Matchmaker Yoshimi Mushashibo has released the finalized card for Manifest Destiny -- which will be the culmination of the Manifest Destiny Tour that dominated the month of February. The show will feature the first title defences for Kashmir Singh and the Twin Pain Train and will also see the crowning of the first over Mumbai GP Intercontinental Champion. Mumbai Grand Prix Wrestling Presents Manifest Destiny 2020 Held in Surat on the fourth Thursday of February Main Event Singles Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Grand Championship Challenger Hanif Hussein versus Champion Kashmir Singh Semi Final Match Tag Team Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Tag Team Grand Championship Challengers Nigel Svensson & Pavel Vanzycha versus Champions The Twin Pain Train Singles Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Ajay Agarwal versus Ranjit Gulati Singles Match Forty Five Minute Time Limit Intercontinental Championship Omezo Shikitei versus Vijaya Kar Opening Contest Tag Team Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Sensational Sarja & Prince Rupy versus Might Night Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DarK_RaideR Posted December 17, 2020 Share Posted December 17, 2020 Kashmir Singh The Twin Pain Train Ranjit Gulati Omezo Shikitei Might Night Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KyTeran Posted December 17, 2020 Share Posted December 17, 2020 Main Event Singles Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Grand Championship Challenger Hanif Hussein versus Champion Kashmir Singh Semi Final Match Tag Team Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Tag Team Grand Championship Challengers Nigel Svensson & Pavel Vanzycha versus Champions The Twin Pain Train Singles Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Ajay Agarwal versus Ranjit Gulati Singles Match Forty Five Minute Time Limit Intercontinental Championship Omezo Shikitei versus Vijaya Kar Opening Contest Tag Team Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Sensational Sarja & Prince Rupy versus Might Night Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
humph Posted December 17, 2020 Share Posted December 17, 2020 Main Event Singles Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Grand Championship Challenger Hanif Hussein versus Champion Kashmir Singh There's no way Singh loses in his first title defence Semi Final Match Tag Team Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Tag Team Grand Championship Challengers Nigel Svensson & Pavel Vanzycha versus Champions The Twin Pain Train Same goes for the Twin Pain Train Singles Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Ajay Agarwal versus Ranjit Gulati Singles Match Forty Five Minute Time Limit Intercontinental Championship Omezo Shikitei versus Vijaya Kar Shikitei deserves it after the tour he's had Opening Contest Tag Team Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Sensational Sarja & Prince Rupy versus Might Night Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Derek B Posted December 17, 2020 Share Posted December 17, 2020 Main Event Singles Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Grand Championship Challenger Hanif Hussein versus Champion Kashmir Singh Semi Final Match Tag Team Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Tag Team Grand Championship Challengers Nigel Svensson & Pavel Vanzycha versus Champions The Twin Pain Train Singles Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Ajay Agarwal versus Ranjit Gulati Singles Match Forty Five Minute Time Limit Intercontinental Championship Omezo Shikitei versus Vijaya Kar Feels like it's gonna be a work rate championship, so who better? Opening Contest Tag Team Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Sensational Sarja & Prince Rupy versus Might Night Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dalton Posted December 18, 2020 Share Posted December 18, 2020 Mumbai Grand Prix Wrestling Presents Manifest Destiny 2020 Held in Surat on the fourth Thursday of February Main Event Singles Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Grand Championship Challenger Hanif Hussein versus Champion Kashmir Singh Semi Final Match Tag Team Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Tag Team Grand Championship Challengers Nigel Svensson & Pavel Vanzycha versus Champions The Twin Pain Train Singles Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Ajay Agarwal versus Ranjit Gulati Singles Match Forty Five Minute Time Limit Intercontinental Championship Omezo Shikitei versus Vijaya Kar Opening Contest Tag Team Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Sensational Sarja & Prince Rupy versus Might Night Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kanegan Posted December 18, 2020 Share Posted December 18, 2020 Kashmir Singh The Twin Pain Train Ajay Agarwal Omezo Shikitei Sensational Sarja & Prince Rupy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 20, 2020 Author Share Posted December 20, 2020 Manifest Destiny <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #CEC455; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> Manifest Destiny Thur. W4 Feb. 2020 Surat @ Central Region, India 79 Fans Pre-show Big Om won a battle royal in 19:53. The other members of the 'final four' were Yasuhide Tayama, Balavaan Singh and Art Reed, with Yasuhide Tayama being the final elimination. Yasuhide Tayama got the most eliminations over the course of the match. (44) Main Show Opening Contest Tag Team Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Sensational Sarja & Prince Rupy versus Might Night The opening contest of MGPW’s second big show pit two representatives of The Academy -- Sensational Sarja and Prince Rupy against the formidable duo of Might Night. This was a good opening contest that Might Night controlled. As a team, they have more experience than the Academy and it showed throughout most of the match. The big Gaurav moved around the ring with the grace of a smaller man and really punished Sensational Sarja with a series of running avalanches in the corner and a big Samaon Drop. The focus was on the ribs/midsection and the offense that Gaurav and Nightmare used focused on it. Nightmare hit a Lungblower that looked like it was going to secure the victory but Sarja was able to power out of it. Sarja started firing up and let loose some strikes onto Nightmare that sent Nightmare stumbling away and allowed Sarja to make it to the corner to tag in the fresh Rupy. Rupy came in with a Knee Trigger to the tagged in Gaurav that didn’t quite drop the big man but did make him stumble. Rupy hit the ropes and came running with a Mafia Kick that still didn’t knock the big Gaurav off of his feet and then Rupy lifted the big man up and brought him over with a snap suplex that rocked the ring. Gaurav was quick to get back to his feet and came looking for a lariat but Rupy ducked under and rolled up Gaurav and got a three count and the Academy got a big victory. Sensational Sarja and Prince Rupy defeated Might Night in 7:56 when Prince Rupy pinned Mighty Gaurav with a roll up. Mighty Gaurav carried the match in terms of in-ring performance. Match Rating Singles Match Forty Five Minute Time Limit Omezo Shikitei versus Vijaya Kar The first of three championship matches on the card, this match would crown the first Mumbai GP Intercontinental Championship. Omezo Shikitei was the standout performer of the Manifest Destiny tour and Vijaya Kar also had a very good tour. The two even met on night six and went to a time limit draw. Neither man suffered a loss on the tour and both men are exceptional technicians. This match started off slow with both men trying to feel each other out. They jockeyed for control of a collar and elbow tie up and then a greco-roman knuckle lock where neither man was able to establish clear control. They broke and Kar came in looking for a single leg takedown but Shikitei was able to counter it with a front facelock that he used to drive Kar down into the mat. Shikitei worked the front facelock for several minutes as Kar tried various ways to get out of it -- each time Kar got up to his feet or was able to transition into something that wasn’t the front facelook, Shikitei hit him with a hard forearm to the face and then locked it back in. Shikitei floated around Kar and tried to capture a leg -- he was looking for the STF that he has used throughout his career, but Kar was able to get his legs up under him and almost turtle up. Shikitei gave up trying to go for the hold and backed up so Kar could get up. Kar got to his feet and there was a nod of appreciation. They locked back up into another collar and elbow tie up that this time led to Vijaya Kar backing Shikitei up into the ropes and then sent him across the ring to the other set of ropes. Shikitei came roaring back and Kar used the momentum to spin Shikitei into an abominable stretch that was locked in deep. Kar was able to really pull back on the jaw and wrench it in. Shikitei fought out of it and countered with a modified hip toss and Kar hit the mat and rolled up and Shikitei looked like he wanted to hit a roaring elbow but Kar ducked under the spinning elbow and got a rear waist lock on Shikitei that allowed him to snap his hips and bring Shikitei over with a German Suplex that dropped Shikitei on his neck and shoulders. That was the first impact move from either man and the temp started to increase now. Kar was on offense fully here as he picked Shikitei up and hit a standard suplex that he floated over and tried to lock in a Fujiwara Arm Bar, but Shikitei was able to roll out of it and when he came up to his feet he ate a knee to the face from Kar that rocked Shikitei and sent him rolling out under the bottom rope to the floor. It wasn’t a powder but a full sell of the knee. Kar went out after him and tossed him back into the ring to go for the cover but only got a two count. Kar picked Shikitei up, but the Japanese grappler suddenly roared back to life. He pushed Kar away and hit several huge forearms that had Kar rocked and then a big headbutt that rocked both men. After Shikitei shook off the stars he was seeing. He locked his arms around Kar and brought him over for a Side Belly to Belly Suplex. He immediately tried to lock in the STF but this time Kar got his hands up to block Shikitei from getting under his jaw. They fought back to a standing position and exchanged strikes that had both men showing their fortitude. Shikitei hit an overhead belly to belly suplex that sent Kar flying through the air and then Kar came back to his feet. He was showing that fighting spirit. Shikitei turned around and Kar grabbed him and hit a series of arm drags that left Shikitei down and allowed Kar to get the pin and become Intercontinental champion Vijaya Kar defeated Omezo Shikitei in 27:56 by pinfall with a Repeated Arm Drag. Vijaya Kar wins the MGPW Intercontinental title. Match Rating Singles Match Thirty Minute Time Limit Ajay Agarwal versus Ranjit Gulati Both of these men had eyes on challenging for a championship in the future. They both had good performances in the Grand Championship tournament -- with Ranjit losing in the second round of the tournament to eventual tournament winner Kashmir Singh -- who also trained him to wrestle -- and Ajay went to the Block A finals where he lost to Yasuhide Tayama. This was a strike-heavy contest, the opposite of the previous match’s focus on holds and mat wrestling. Gulati -- the former Cricket player who was an incredible batsman that looked to have a bright future before a wrist injury took that away from him -- had a lot of power behind his chops to Agarwal’s chest and it wasn’t long before Agarwal’s chest was bright red and even bleeding just a bit from the impact of Gulati’s hand on his chest. Agarwal fired back with his own chops and it wasn’t long before Gulati’s chest was equally red. Agarwal kicked at the shoulder of Gulati and tried to get a grip on the injured wrist but everytime he tried to get a grip, Gulati launched a forearm into the jaw of Agarwal from the other arm. Agarwal eventually gave up and kicked out the knee of Gulati and hit the ropes and came back with a dropkick -- but not to the head or chest or face, but right to the back of Gulati. It was wicked dropkick that opened up Agarwal to target the back of Gulati. He hit a big Tilt-a-Whirl backbreaker on Gulati and followed that up with a second rope double stomp onto the back. After that double stomp, Agarwal locked in the Dabaana Clutch and was able to get the submission victory. Ajay Agarwal defeated Ranjit Gulati in 20:15 by submission with a Dabaana Clutch. Match Rating Semi Final Match Tag Team Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Challengers Nigel Svensson & Pavel Vanzycha versus Champions The Twin Pain Train The semi-final match was up next and it marked the India debut of Nigel Svensson and Pavel Vanzycha. The two European grapplers (who actually have never teamed before this) look like they could be a recurring team in MGPW -- with Pavel working for International Wrestling League affiliate Victory Wrestling Associated and Nigel working for affiliate Pro Wrestling SAISHO. Both Europeans are excellent technicians but this wasn’t a technical match -- this was a fast paced brawl -- something the Twin Pain Train made sure of. The two big men are not what one would call technically refined grapplers -- but they are big bruisers and they brought the fight right to Nigel and Pavel. To Nigel and Pavels credit, they didn’t back down from the ultra physical fight and the two tough Europeans brought the strikes back to the Twin Pain Train. Neither team controlled the match -- they just fought back and forth with both teams looking good until Gabru was able to bring his hand down onto the skull of Vanzycha that opened up getting a pin. The Twin Pain Train defeated Nigel Svensson and Pavel Vanzycha in 10:52 when Great Gabru pinned Pavel Vanzycha with a Gabru Chop. The Twin Pain Train make defence number one of the MGPW Tag Team Grand Champions titles. Match Rating Main Event Singles Match Sixty Minute Time Limit Challenger Hanif Hussein versus Champion Kashmir Singh The main event marked the first opportunity for Kashmir Singh to defend his championship. Hussein, the former professional fighter who is in his rookie year as a professional wrestler had his championship dreams ended in the opening tournament after suffering a back injury that left him particularly vulnerable. He still wrestled throughout this tour and he looks like he has healed from his back injury while Singh, the ultra-experienced champion came out of the gate looking to end the match early. The match started with Singh trying several roll up variations -- all to quick kick outs from Hussein. Singh knew that Hussein’s career as a professional fighter makes him incredibly dangerous as an opponent. Hussein was able to get back to his feet and when Singh came in for another attempt at a pinfall but Hussein sidestepped and got both arms around Singh’s waist and hit a gut-wrench suplex that allowed Hussein to take control. Hussein worked slowly and deliberately. He knew that Singh wasn’t an easy defeat and knew that he had to really punish him. Hussein locked in a rear chinlock that he used to wrench both Singh’s neck and lower back and the Grand Champion was in a world of trouble that was only made worse when Singh rolled onto his back to try to get out of the hold and Hussein was able to get full mount. He launched several palm strikes down -- since closed fists are illegal -- and Singh was rocked but able to get his hands up eventually to protect himself. Hussein stopped the barrage and went to lock in a Kimura -- but as he shifted weight the wiley veteran Singh raised his hips and flipped the two men over so that he was on top. Singh launched a hard elbow strike down and then got up -- recognizing that being down on the mat with Hussein. Hussein got back to his feet and the two men locked up and Hussein locked in a side headlock. He went for a takeover, but Singh widened his base to block it and then used the lower base to lift Hussein up and drop him down on the back of his neck with a modified Backdrop Driver that got him a near fall -- if he had been able to land the move as it was intended he might have been able to pull it off. Singh pulled Hussein up and he looked like he wanted to hit a Brainbuster, but Hussein blocked it and drove his knee into the breadbasket of the champion. Hussein spun and hit a spinning back fist that dropped Kashmir and got a near fall and we almost had a new champion. Hussein immediately tried to lock in a Kimura when Singh lifted his legs up and wrapped them around Hussein’s neck. He pulled Hussein down with his legs and the two men were in a scramble on the ground that ended up with Hussein locking in a deep front guillotine choke on Singh that really put the champion in jeopardy. Singh looked like he was going to pass out and referee Chandra Patil checked on him and just when it looked like Singh was going to be done he fired back to life. He drove his fist into Hanif’s side several times to force a break and was able to get the hold broken and get some much needed air. Singh gasped for air and Hussein lifted him up and looked like he was trying to drive Singh’s ankle into his knee, but Singh countered by gripping Hussein’s head so the momentum allowed him to do a side headlock take over. Singh was back to his feet and Hussein came in and Singh ducked under a clothesline and quickly hit a Cal-Cutter and that was all she wrote. Kashmir Singh defeated Hanif Hussein in 35:13 by pinfall with a Cal-Cutter. Kashmir Singh makes defence number one of the MGPW Grand Champion title. Match Rating Overall Rating </div> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Herrbear Posted December 21, 2020 Share Posted December 21, 2020 Great title defense. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 23, 2020 Author Share Posted December 23, 2020 Great title defense. Thank you! I hope to have the post-show press conference up today or tomorrow on Christmas eve. I've run the first two shows of the next tour. Just wanted to give an update. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wonk Posted December 23, 2020 Share Posted December 23, 2020 Vijayar a champion - so proud!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kijar Posted December 23, 2020 Share Posted December 23, 2020 Awesome to see my guys Might Night in here! Of course I see them eventually being put over the also terrific Twin Pain Train for the gold hahah Indian Nightmare is my favorite character I've come up with in the past 10 or so years of writing. I've played a few games running out of India and love the concept you've set up for your own universe here. I wish I had seen this one at the start, I doubt I'll miss another show at this point Keep up the good work, this Indian expansion mod is one of the most unique things I've seen out of the community in quite some time. If you're looking for another duo of sorts, I have a couple other guys in the Indian expansion database that work as a sort of charismatic mismatch duo, luchadore M1 and the ever-arrogant, aptly-named World's Finest. I like that you have just a gaijin or two, and are using the homegrown talent. Hurakan and the other in-game Indian workers are pretty exciting to build-up, but really just the respect for the modding community is what will keep me coming back to this diary as it lives Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 23, 2020 Author Share Posted December 23, 2020 Vijayar a champion - so proud!! I really like Vijayar! He's a heck of a wrestler and I think he'll do good as the Intercontinental Champion and is really in a prime position to become one of the pillars of the Indian wrestling scene. Awesome to see my guys Might Night in here! Of course I see them eventually being put over the also terrific Twin Pain Train for the gold hahah Indian Nightmare is my favorite character I've come up with in the past 10 or so years of writing. I've played a few games running out of India and love the concept you've set up for your own universe here. I wish I had seen this one at the start, I doubt I'll miss another show at this point Keep up the good work, this Indian expansion mod is one of the most unique things I've seen out of the community in quite some time. If you're looking for another duo of sorts, I have a couple other guys in the Indian expansion database that work as a sort of charismatic mismatch duo, luchadore M1 and the ever-arrogant, aptly-named World's Finest. I like that you have just a gaijin or two, and are using the homegrown talent. Hurakan and the other in-game Indian workers are pretty exciting to build-up, but really just the respect for the modding community is what will keep me coming back to this diary as it lives I appreciate the tip on M1 and World's Finest -- I'll look at bringing them on for some subsequent stuff as I look to continue to build the tag division. That's been the hardest part so far -- trying to establish the tag division with so few fulltime teams. I think I've got it going in some good places and the ability to try teams out on tour shows is a great help. I'm glad to have you on board and hopefully I can do you proud! Might Night will be going places! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kanegan Posted December 24, 2020 Share Posted December 24, 2020 Twin Pain Train going great guns. I like it. I think you should give them a lengthy title reign Just trying to leverage my boys Great show all around. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 27, 2020 Author Share Posted December 27, 2020 Sole Survivor Press Conference <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #CEC455; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> MGPW Sole Survivor 2020 Press Conference ~ With the conclusion of Manifest Destiny, MGPW Chief Executive Officer Raahithya Chaturvedi, matchmaker Yoshimi Mushashibo,Kashmir Singh, the Twin Pain Train, and newly minted Intercontinental Champion Vijaya Kar were on hand to discuss what was next for Mumbai Grand Prix Wrestling. Chaturvedi spoke first about how he was pleased with the Manifest Destiny Tour. The roster suffered several injuries -- the most major of which was Kolkata Jai suffering damage to the ligaments in the knee but the injury did not require surgery and would allow him to work through it. Mitsunari Fugunaga suffered an injury to his lower back that will take two months to heal but Fugunaga should be able to wrestle through it -- though Chaturvedi expects Mushashibo to be judicious in the fights that he schedules for Fugunaga as he heals. ~ Chaturvedi also announced that the next tour would be called the Sole Survivor tour. The idea for this tour would be that it would present gruelling contests to get down to two men who could compete to crown the first Open Challenge Champion. Chaturvedi had instructed Mr. Mushashibo to pay careful attention to what wrestlers were most impressive and those two men would compete for a championship that was designed to be defended on every tour show in an Open Challenge. Chaturvedi was very excited about this championship concept. ~ Kashmir Singh spoke next. He had survived a gruelling match against Hanif Hussein. He spoke highly of his vanquished foe. Singh said that in his two-decade long career that Hussein might have been the toughest individual he had been in the ring with to date. Singh then asked Mr. Mushashibo if he knew who the next challenger for the championship would be and Mr. Mushashibo chimed in that Ajay Agarwal would be challenging Kashmir Singh for the championship and Singh said that he looked forward to the opportunity to take on such a great striker and continuing to establish the Grand Championship as one of the premier championships in professional wreslting. ~ The Twin Pain Train spoke next about how they had proven a point against the European grapplers at Manifest Destiny. They were confident that they were the best team in India and were set on making a name for themselves on the international scene by taking on whoever wanted to challenge them for the Tag Team Grand Championship next -- but that stepping into the ring with them was a guaranteed trip to the hospital. Mr. Mushashibo announced that their next challengers would be members of The Collective -- the faction of North American wrestlers Art Reed, Jimmy Cox, Killer Khan, and Hammer Hadley. He wasn't sure which two it would be yet -- but that group had earned a championship opportunity. The Twin Pain Train looked like they were salivating at the chance to take on more international competition. ~ Kar spoke next. He was complimentary to Omezo Shikitei and the Japanese grappler's skills. Kar said that he planned on holding the Intercontinental Championship for a long time and proving that he deserved an opportunity to challenge for the Grand Championship. ~ Mushashibo announced that there were no new wrestlers joining the roster for this upcoming tour. </div> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 27, 2020 Author Share Posted December 27, 2020 Sole Survivor Tour 2020 N1 <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #803E64; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> MGPW Sole Survivor Tour - Night 1, Sun. W1 Mar. 2020 Ahmedabad @ Central Region, India 54 Fans Main Show The Collective (Art Reed, Killer Khan and Hammer Hadley) defeated Arjuna Valimbe, Avinash Keer and Felu Mittir in 9:45 when Hammer Hadley pinned Arjuna Valimbe with a Lariat. (31) Gahtir Salim defeated Jash Singh in 18:06 by submission with a Vasara Krasara (Calf-Crusher). (35) Jimmy Cox defeated Super Ghosh in 8:39 by pinfall with an Immortal Driver. (27) Svensson & Vanzycha defeated Sri Lankan Assassin and Punjabi Patriot in 11:33 when Nigel Svensson submitted Sri Lankan Assassin with a Hyper Extension Arm Lock. (39) Masashi Urogataya, Omezo Shikitei and Yasuhide Tayama defeated Balavaan Singh, Bali Daljit and Ranjit Gulati in 17:51 when Omezo Shikitei submitted Bali Daljit with a STF. (39) Ajay Agarwal, Bodhi Odda, Avram Singh Ramprasad and Stone Gulatti defeated The Academy (Kashmir Singh, Prince Rupy, Sensational Sarja and Parvin Kishan) in 21:42 when Ajay Agarwal submitted Parvin Kishan with a Dabaana Clutch. (29) ~ Stone Gulatti suffered a wrist injury after a move from Sensational Sarja </div> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
willr0ck Posted December 28, 2020 Share Posted December 28, 2020 Just catching up here, I love how your building up the home grown talent here. I don't know much about the Indian scene but I assume Singh is far more established than everyone else so it will be interesting to see you build up the rest of the card. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 28, 2020 Author Share Posted December 28, 2020 Sole Survivor Tour 2020 N2 <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #CEC455; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> MGPW Sole Survivor 2020 - Night 2, Mon. W2 Mar. 2020 Pune @ Central Region, India 54 Fans Main Show Svensson & Vanzycha defeated Arjuna Valimbe and Avinash Keer in 8:51 when Nigel Svensson submitted Arjuna Valimbe with a Hyper Extension Arm Lock. (35) Gahtir Salim defeated Avram Singh Ramprasad in 18:05 by submission with a Vasara Krasara (Calf-Crusher). (31) Bade Gulpreet defeated Jeet Chadda in 11:52 by pinfall with a Bade Blast. (23) Vijaya Kar and Bodhi Odda defeated Felu Mittir and Govinda Munshif in 10:22 when Vijaya Kar pinned Govinda Munshif with a Repeated Arm Drag. In terms of in-ring work, Vijaya Kar was head and shoulders above everyone else. Govinda Munshif was the weak link, struggling to keep up with everyone else's in-ring performance. (33) Big Om, Hanif Hussein and Jayesh Bal defeated Prem Dutt, Prince Pradesh and Punit Narang in 8:52 when Big Om submitted Prem Dutt with a Snake Choke. (34) The Collective (Art Reed, Jimmy Cox, Killer Khan and Hammer Hadley) defeated The Twin Pain Train and Might Night in 14:45 when Killer Khan pinned Raka. (34) </div> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted December 31, 2020 Author Share Posted December 31, 2020 Sole Survivor Tour 2020 N3 <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #803E64; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> MGPW Sole Survivor Tour - Night 3, Wed. W2 Mar. 2020 Pune @ Central Region, India 54 Fans Main Show Hammer Hadley defeated Jayesh Bal in 7:03 by pinfall with a Lariat. (32) Bodhi Odda defeated Jeet Chadda in 16:06 by pinfall with a Bodhi Drop. (31) Jash Singh defeated Prince Pradesh in 6:35 by pinfall with a Long Arm Of The Law. (35) Gahtir Salim, Stone Gulatti and Svensson & Vanzycha defeated Punjabi Patriot, Sri Lankan Assassin, Murugan and Super Ghosh in 14:12 when Gahtir Salim submitted Super Ghosh with a Vasara Krasara (Calf-Crusher). (38) Masashi Urogataya, Yasuhide Tayama and Omezo Shikitei defeated The Academy (Sensational Sarja, Prince Rupy and Parvin Kishan) in 11:51 when Omezo Shikitei submitted Prince Rupy with a Cross Armbreaker. (38) Art Reed and Killer Khan defeated Bade Gulpreet and Bali Daljit in 11:47 when Killer Khan pinned Bali Daljit. Bade Gulpreet was the weak link, struggling to keep up with everyone else's in-ring performance. (33) Ajay Agarwal, Big Om, Balavaan Singh, Ranjit Gulati and Hanif Hussein defeated Avram Singh Ramprasad, Felu Mittir, Subhan Ali Khan, Mighty Gaurav and The Indian Nightmare in 20:18 when Ajay Agarwal submitted Avram Singh Ramprasad with a Dabaana Clutch. (29) ~ Mighty Gaurav suffered a cracked tailbone from a move by Hanif Hussein. </div> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rhysrob Posted December 31, 2020 Share Posted December 31, 2020 All caught up-- I forgot how overwhelming it is to play the game without a working knowledge of who is who-- I'm looking forward to seeing how you build this world out! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Historian Posted January 2, 2021 Author Share Posted January 2, 2021 Sole Survivor Tour 2020 N4 <div style="padding: 15px; border: 3px solid #000000; margin:10px;background: #CEC455; max-width:60%;box-shadow: 0 6px 12px ";"> MGPW Sole Survivor Tour 2020 - Night 4, Fri. W2 Mar. 2020 Pune @ Central Region, India 54 Fans Main Show Jimmy Cox defeated Govinda Munshif in 6:37 by pinfall with an Immortal Driver. (20) Jash Singh, Jayesh Bal, Jeet Chadda, Subhan Ali Khan and Prince Pradesh defeated Avinash Keer, Avram Singh Ramprasad, Bade Gulpreet, Bali Daljit and Bodhi Odda in 13:47 when Jash Singh pinned Avram Singh Ramprasad with a Long Arm Of The Law. (37) Balavaan Singh defeated Stone Gulatti in 15:56 by pinfall with an Untouchable Lariat. (30) Omezo Shikitei, Masashi Urogataya, Mitsunari Fugunaga and Yasuhide Tayama defeated Arjuna Valimbe, Prem Dutt, Punit Narang and Dasra Misra in 10:30 when Omezo Shikitei submitted Arjuna Valimbe with a STF. (39) Kashmir Singh, Vijaya Kar and The Twin Pain Train drew with Ajay Agarwal, Art Reed, Killer Khan and Gahtir Salim in 20:00 when the time limit expired. (38) </div> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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