Post by alfonzoaston on Apr 24, 2023 23:38:01 GMT 1
I’ve got ChatGTP to book a WCW and WWF event so here it is:
Event Name: WWF X WCW Summer Rumble
Venue: Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY
Attendance: The attendance for the event was 18,000.
Commentary Team: Jim Ross and Jerry Lawler were the commentary team for the event.
Ring/Stage Setup: The ring and stage were set up in the center of Madison Square Garden. The stage featured a large Summer Rumble logo in the background, and the ring was surrounded by steel barricades and several rows of chairs for ringside seats.
Promotion: The event was promoted heavily in the weeks leading up to the pay-per-view. Both WWF and WCW ran commercials and promos on their weekly television shows to promote the event. The wrestlers involved in the matches also cut promos on their opponents to build up the anticipation for the event.
Agreement Behind the Scenes: WWF and WCW came to an agreement to hold the event together. Both companies split the revenue generated from the event.
Build-up on Weekly Shows:
On WWF's weekly show, Raw is War, The Rock and Stone Cold Steve Austin continued their heated rivalry leading up to their Intercontinental Championship Match. They cut promos on each other and got into several physical altercations, including a backstage brawl and a pull-apart on the go-home show.
Rey Mysterio Jr. and Chris Jericho also had a series of matches on WCW's weekly show, Nitro, leading up to their Cruiserweight Championship Match at Summer Rumble. Both wrestlers put on impressive performances, with Mysterio ultimately retaining his championship on the final Nitro before the pay-per-view.
Hollywood Hulk Hogan and Sting also had several confrontations on Nitro, with Hogan cutting promos on Sting and questioning his ability to defeat him for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship. Sting, however, remained confident and promised to take the title from Hogan at Summer Rumble.
Promo:
In addition to the promo from Vince McMahon that opened the show, there was another promo from D-Generation X (DX), the popular faction in WWF at the time. DX members Triple H and X-Pac cut a promo on their opponents for the Tag Team Match, The Outsiders. They made fun of Hall and Nash's age and said that they were going to put them out to pasture at Summer Rumble.
Matches:
Match 1: Cruiserweight Championship Match
Rey Mysterio Jr. (c) vs. Chris Jericho
Length: 15 minutes
In the opening match of the Summer Rumble, Rey Mysterio Jr. defends his Cruiserweight Championship against Chris Jericho. Both wrestlers put on an incredible display of athleticism and high-flying moves, but it's Mysterio who comes out on top after hitting Jericho with a 619 followed by a springboard splash for the win.
Match 2: Tag Team Match
The Hardy Boyz (Matt and Jeff) vs. The Outsiders (Kevin Nash and Scott Hall)
Length: 18 minutes
In a classic matchup between two iconic tag teams, The Hardy Boyz take on The Outsiders. The match starts with a lot of trash-talking and posturing from both teams, but eventually, the action heats up with both teams hitting each other with their signature moves. In the end, The Hardy Boyz pull off an upset victory after Jeff Hardy hits Scott Hall with a Swanton Bomb for the win.
Match 3: Hardcore Match
Mick Foley vs. Terry Funk
Length: 20 minutes
In a brutal and bloody hardcore match, Mick Foley takes on Terry Funk. The match starts with both wrestlers hitting each other with various weapons and objects, including chairs, tables, and even a cheese grater. The match ends when Mick Foley hits Terry Funk with a piledriver onto a pile of thumbtacks for the win.
Match 4: Intercontinental Championship Match
The Rock (c) vs. Stone Cold Steve Austin
Length: 25 minutes
In a rematch from their previous encounter, The Rock puts his Intercontinental Championship on the line against Stone Cold Steve Austin. The match is a back-and-forth battle, with both wrestlers hitting each other with their signature moves. The match ends when The Rock hits Stone Cold Steve Austin with a spinebuster followed by the People's Elbow for the win.
Match 5: Last Man Standing Match
Goldberg vs. The Undertaker
Length: 30 minutes
In the co-main event of the Summer Rumble, Goldberg takes on The Undertaker in a Last Man Standing Match. The match is a brutal and physical affair, with both wrestlers hitting each other with powerful moves and weapons. The match ends when Goldberg hits The Undertaker with a spear through the announce table, leaving The Undertaker unable to answer the referee's 10-count.
Match 6: WCW World Heavyweight Championship Match
Hollywood Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Sting
Length: 35 minutes
In the main event of the Summer Rumble, Hollywood Hulk Hogan defends his WCW World Heavyweight Championship against Sting. The match is a classic showdown between two of the greatest wrestlers of all time. The match ends when Sting hits Hogan with a Scorpion Death Drop for the win, finally putting an end to Hogan's reign as champion.
In terms of which company was better at the show, it's difficult to say as the event was a collaboration between WWF and WCW. However, the matches and promos were well-received by the audience, and the event is considered to be one of the greatest pay-per-views in the history of professional wrestling.
Event Name: WWF X WCW Summer Rumble
Venue: Madison Square Garden, New York City, NY
Attendance: The attendance for the event was 18,000.
Commentary Team: Jim Ross and Jerry Lawler were the commentary team for the event.
Ring/Stage Setup: The ring and stage were set up in the center of Madison Square Garden. The stage featured a large Summer Rumble logo in the background, and the ring was surrounded by steel barricades and several rows of chairs for ringside seats.
Promotion: The event was promoted heavily in the weeks leading up to the pay-per-view. Both WWF and WCW ran commercials and promos on their weekly television shows to promote the event. The wrestlers involved in the matches also cut promos on their opponents to build up the anticipation for the event.
Agreement Behind the Scenes: WWF and WCW came to an agreement to hold the event together. Both companies split the revenue generated from the event.
Build-up on Weekly Shows:
On WWF's weekly show, Raw is War, The Rock and Stone Cold Steve Austin continued their heated rivalry leading up to their Intercontinental Championship Match. They cut promos on each other and got into several physical altercations, including a backstage brawl and a pull-apart on the go-home show.
Rey Mysterio Jr. and Chris Jericho also had a series of matches on WCW's weekly show, Nitro, leading up to their Cruiserweight Championship Match at Summer Rumble. Both wrestlers put on impressive performances, with Mysterio ultimately retaining his championship on the final Nitro before the pay-per-view.
Hollywood Hulk Hogan and Sting also had several confrontations on Nitro, with Hogan cutting promos on Sting and questioning his ability to defeat him for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship. Sting, however, remained confident and promised to take the title from Hogan at Summer Rumble.
Promo:
In addition to the promo from Vince McMahon that opened the show, there was another promo from D-Generation X (DX), the popular faction in WWF at the time. DX members Triple H and X-Pac cut a promo on their opponents for the Tag Team Match, The Outsiders. They made fun of Hall and Nash's age and said that they were going to put them out to pasture at Summer Rumble.
Matches:
Match 1: Cruiserweight Championship Match
Rey Mysterio Jr. (c) vs. Chris Jericho
Length: 15 minutes
In the opening match of the Summer Rumble, Rey Mysterio Jr. defends his Cruiserweight Championship against Chris Jericho. Both wrestlers put on an incredible display of athleticism and high-flying moves, but it's Mysterio who comes out on top after hitting Jericho with a 619 followed by a springboard splash for the win.
Match 2: Tag Team Match
The Hardy Boyz (Matt and Jeff) vs. The Outsiders (Kevin Nash and Scott Hall)
Length: 18 minutes
In a classic matchup between two iconic tag teams, The Hardy Boyz take on The Outsiders. The match starts with a lot of trash-talking and posturing from both teams, but eventually, the action heats up with both teams hitting each other with their signature moves. In the end, The Hardy Boyz pull off an upset victory after Jeff Hardy hits Scott Hall with a Swanton Bomb for the win.
Match 3: Hardcore Match
Mick Foley vs. Terry Funk
Length: 20 minutes
In a brutal and bloody hardcore match, Mick Foley takes on Terry Funk. The match starts with both wrestlers hitting each other with various weapons and objects, including chairs, tables, and even a cheese grater. The match ends when Mick Foley hits Terry Funk with a piledriver onto a pile of thumbtacks for the win.
Match 4: Intercontinental Championship Match
The Rock (c) vs. Stone Cold Steve Austin
Length: 25 minutes
In a rematch from their previous encounter, The Rock puts his Intercontinental Championship on the line against Stone Cold Steve Austin. The match is a back-and-forth battle, with both wrestlers hitting each other with their signature moves. The match ends when The Rock hits Stone Cold Steve Austin with a spinebuster followed by the People's Elbow for the win.
Match 5: Last Man Standing Match
Goldberg vs. The Undertaker
Length: 30 minutes
In the co-main event of the Summer Rumble, Goldberg takes on The Undertaker in a Last Man Standing Match. The match is a brutal and physical affair, with both wrestlers hitting each other with powerful moves and weapons. The match ends when Goldberg hits The Undertaker with a spear through the announce table, leaving The Undertaker unable to answer the referee's 10-count.
Match 6: WCW World Heavyweight Championship Match
Hollywood Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Sting
Length: 35 minutes
In the main event of the Summer Rumble, Hollywood Hulk Hogan defends his WCW World Heavyweight Championship against Sting. The match is a classic showdown between two of the greatest wrestlers of all time. The match ends when Sting hits Hogan with a Scorpion Death Drop for the win, finally putting an end to Hogan's reign as champion.
In terms of which company was better at the show, it's difficult to say as the event was a collaboration between WWF and WCW. However, the matches and promos were well-received by the audience, and the event is considered to be one of the greatest pay-per-views in the history of professional wrestling.