These episodes were taped on September 21, 2025, in St. Louis, Missouri, at a warehouse/industrial space (2nd Shift Brewery). The taping looked outdoors, in what appeared to be a parking-lot setup. The crowd ran about 150 people. There was no commentary, and the production was minimal.
Episode 89
-
Ethan Price vs. Shimbashi
-
Price launched with power moves (back-body drop, bodyslam).
-
Shimbashi fired back with a dropkick, German suplexes, and a Burning Hammer for a near fall.
-
Price eventually landed a Death Valley Driver for the win.
-
Final time: ~9:07.
-
Verdict: solid match with a clean finish.
-
-
Devin O’Neal & Steven O’Neal vs. “The Revolution” (Quest Parker & Anthony Lopez)
-
The O’Neal brothers (younger Devin and older Steven) struggled against the more polished Revolution team.
-
The Revolution used double moves and team drops to control much of the match.
-
Quest Parker got the hot tag and helped seal the win after a top-rope double stomp & flatliner combination.
-
Verdict: Young wrestlers showing effort, but not yet there.
-
-
Sierra vs. Tootie Lynn
-
Sierra started strong, flexing and gaining early control.
-
Tootie fought back with kicks, near falls, and a running knee.
-
Sierra missed a Swanton Bomb, and Tootie capitalized briefly, but Sierra reversed momentum.
-
Sierra hit a “Turbo Backpack” (stunner variant) for a surprise clean pin.
-
Match time: ~4:48.
-
Verdict: fast, competitive, and a solid surprise finish.
-
Episode 90
-
Philly Collins (with Marino Tenaglia) vs. Jake Bosche
-
The two brawled into the parking lot early on.
-
Back in the ring, Bosche hit chops, a moonsault to the floor, and had some momentum.
-
Marino distracted the referee, Collins used a low blow and a uranage for a cheap pin.
-
Time: ~7:55.
-
Verdict: entertaining, though the finish was underhanded.
-
-
Kody Lane vs. Marino Tenaglia (for the Crown of Glory Title)
-
This was the featured main event of the taping.
-
It began with outside brawling and early offense from Tenaglia.
-
He hit a dropkick, twisting neckbreaker, and a second-rope Flatliner for near falls.
-
Tenaglia grabbed the title illegally, and the ref was accidentally knocked.
-
The interference from Philly Collins and a team Flatliner looked like it might change everything, but a ring intrusion by Jake Bosche disrupted things.
-
Lane capitalized with a Lionsault then a Frog Splash and got the pin to retain.
-
Time: ~8:54.
-
Notes: The ropes were extremely loose, and Lane slipped during springboard attempts. Despite the equipment issues, the match delivered.
-
Final Impressions
-
Outdoor/parking lot shows tend to produce shorter matches and more emphasis on spectacle than technical storytelling.
-
The technical level varied — some matches were clearly developmental, especially the O’Neal brothers’ bout.
-
Lane vs. Tenaglia worked well despite rough in-ring conditions. Lane’s retention and how interference was handled kept tension high.
-
The Sierra vs. Tootie match was a highlight in its brevity and unpredictability.
-
A downside: no commentary, minimal graphics — the presentation was very raw.
-
One concerning note: reports suggest that Jake Bosche, who wrestled Collins, may have suffered a serious injury shortly after this taping, possibly even one that could end his career.