- WWE GREATEST ROYAL RUMBLE TORRENT PLUS
- WWE GREATEST ROYAL RUMBLE TORRENT TV
- WWE GREATEST ROYAL RUMBLE TORRENT FREE
Participants: Rikishi, Goldust, Big Bossman, Bradshaw, Lance Storm, Al Snow, Billy, Undertaker, Matt Hardy, Jeff Hardy, Maven, Scotty 2 Hotty, Christian, Diamond Dallas Page, Chuck, The Godfather, Albert, Perry Saturn, Steve Austin, Val Venis, Test, Triple H, The Hurricane, Faarooq, Mr. The match came down to Hunter and Angle, with Steph's future hubby inevitably getting the win, en route to the worst-hyped WrestleMania main event match of all time. These were two wrestlers who should've become major stars in the wake of the Invasion angle, and they were booked like total losers here (Both of them would be mired in midcard hell for most of their WWE runs). Instead RVD and Booker T entered in the final two spots and got a total of two-and-a-half minutes of ring time. There was no real Long Man in this match (Austin had the longest time with 26:46), which would've been a great spot for Rob Van Dam. They inexplicably spent a lot of time on the mini-feud between Taker and Maven, which mostly consisted of Maven getting his ass beat. Any Rumble with six stars of that caliber should've been amazing. Look at this list of top guys - Steve Austin, Undertaker, Kurt Angle, Booker T, Rob Van Dam, and of course, Triple H. This could and should've been a pretty spectacular match, but it was all about focusing on one guy who happened to be returning from injury and was built up like a wet-haired, spray-tanned Goldberg.
WWE GREATEST ROYAL RUMBLE TORRENT PLUS
Plus half of the potential winners were given so little ring time as to be non-factors. The Rumble match itself was fairly stacked with potential winners, but it was painfully obvious who was going over. Jericho looks more dominant here than he would during his feud with HHH. A more systematic burial of a World Champion I cannot recall.).
WWE GREATEST ROYAL RUMBLE TORRENT TV
Why d'you suppose that would be? Anyway, this Jericho-Rock match was nowhere near the level of their two 2001 PPV bouts, and on TV Jericho was portrayed as just about the weakest Champion of all time (Seriously, the guy beat Austin and The Rock on the same night but weeks later had trouble beating Tazz and Maven, and was featured mostly in opening RAW segments. Ya know, I can't help but notice the sudden and significant depushing of Rob Van Dam coinciding with with in-ring return of a former heel who was now himself being positioned as a top-tier babyface. So instead of facing RVD here, Jericho faced The Rock.
WWE GREATEST ROYAL RUMBLE TORRENT FREE
On TV he and Jericho were very clearly on a collision course, and then.they had a free TV match and the feud was over. White-hot off his stint as part of The Alliance, Van Dam had become the most popular star on the roster and seemed primed to break the ol' glass ceiling as a top-tier babyface.
Echoing the WWF Title situation at Rumble '98, the new heel Champion was feuding with someone else on TV and by all rights should've been booked against that guy at the PPV. The WWF Title was next as Undisputed Champion Chris Jericho defended against The Rock. I didn't care about the match and found it a drag to sit through. Maybe it was their combined age of 110, maybe it was Flair's ring rust, maybe it was just me being sick of seeing Vince try to wrestle.
This match got pretty decent feedback but I felt no excitement from it at all. The first marquee match was fourth, as WWF "co-owners" Vince McMahon and Ric Flair squared off in a Street Fight. Terribly boring stuff that ended with Regal capturing the Title.Īnother bit of filler was next as Women's Champion Trish Stratus knocked off Jazz in less than four minutes. I felt zero chemistry between these two, but they faced each other ad nauseum during this stretch. Second was the I-C Title match, as Edge defended against William Regal. On paper this looked pretty good, but it was only given about five minutes. Match #1 was an uninspired throwaway, as WWF Tag Champs Spike Dudley and Tazz (I liked this combination) faced The Dudley Boyz. The return of certain talent sorta cast a gloom over the whole product, and this was the beginning of a pretty infuriating era in the company where common sense took a backseat to ego and politics. Certain people were not used correctly at all, despite having been on a major roll only a month or two earlier. Like a lot of what WWF/E presented in 2002, this show pissed me off on a number of levels. Royal Rumble 2002 - Philips Arena - 1.20.02 This show could've been pretty great with a few major changes.