Post by Wench on May 15, 2010 8:34:51 GMT -6
The scene fades into the basement of Wench and Matt Margera. Wench stands in the center of her standard sized ring she uses for training. A light tube rests on her shoulder.
WENCH: Its that time of year again. Time for the most brutal of all SNW pay per views. The concept is simple. Sixteen of, well I wouldn't say the best, but sixteen competitors enter the ring in a battle royal. Though, this isn't your typical battle royal where the winner receives a title shot. No, this battle royal determines which match you go into and if you're smart, could lead to you winning the shot at Chris Angel.
You see, this is my third dance. My first year, I went to the end. I didn't win. But I made it to the Cage of Death where I fought in my most bloody match ever.
Some choose to try to make it to the end, while others may wish to enter into a specific match and try to make it to that match. Some may see a competitor they'd like to take out and eliminate themselves to enter a match with that competitor. You see there are many options here. Which will you choose?
For me, it really doesn't matter. Light tubes? Yeah...they hurt like hell but its nothing I'm worried about. I've been power bombed on a stack of these things by a competitor who is no longer in SNW who would make each and every one of you seem like rookies.
I think I'd have to say out of the four though, I'd like to avoid the TLC match. Ladders and chairs, they don't bother me, but I'd rather not become a pin cushion.
Now, I've watched some of my fellow competitors talk about how they will bring pain and how this is a big match and all. These words coming from the rookies of 4up. Boys, you have absolutely no idea. You can't even begin to grasp what 4up is all about until you go through it.
It is more than about a title. That comment was correct. 4up is about respect. Respect you gain from surviving your individual match and competing in the cage of death. If you make it to that cage, you gain respect. If you win the cage, you gain a little bit more. Question is, time will tell if you are just all talk or if you really do have what it takes to go the distance.
Wench tosses the light tube out of the ring as the scene fades.
WENCH: Its that time of year again. Time for the most brutal of all SNW pay per views. The concept is simple. Sixteen of, well I wouldn't say the best, but sixteen competitors enter the ring in a battle royal. Though, this isn't your typical battle royal where the winner receives a title shot. No, this battle royal determines which match you go into and if you're smart, could lead to you winning the shot at Chris Angel.
You see, this is my third dance. My first year, I went to the end. I didn't win. But I made it to the Cage of Death where I fought in my most bloody match ever.
Some choose to try to make it to the end, while others may wish to enter into a specific match and try to make it to that match. Some may see a competitor they'd like to take out and eliminate themselves to enter a match with that competitor. You see there are many options here. Which will you choose?
For me, it really doesn't matter. Light tubes? Yeah...they hurt like hell but its nothing I'm worried about. I've been power bombed on a stack of these things by a competitor who is no longer in SNW who would make each and every one of you seem like rookies.
I think I'd have to say out of the four though, I'd like to avoid the TLC match. Ladders and chairs, they don't bother me, but I'd rather not become a pin cushion.
Now, I've watched some of my fellow competitors talk about how they will bring pain and how this is a big match and all. These words coming from the rookies of 4up. Boys, you have absolutely no idea. You can't even begin to grasp what 4up is all about until you go through it.
It is more than about a title. That comment was correct. 4up is about respect. Respect you gain from surviving your individual match and competing in the cage of death. If you make it to that cage, you gain respect. If you win the cage, you gain a little bit more. Question is, time will tell if you are just all talk or if you really do have what it takes to go the distance.
Wench tosses the light tube out of the ring as the scene fades.
