Post by Alicia "Atomic" Kitsune on Feb 26, 2005 16:19:21 GMT -5
BK’s expression is pitch – dark as he faces RDK; the crowd is still firmly behind the Macho Man, and RDK winds BK up further with a little trash talk. This needles BK into action; he closes the gap and attempts to whip RDK, but RDK reverses it and sends BK into the corner. On a high from his pinfall success, RDK uses a pump handle slam and then starts stomping on BK, aiming at his legs and trying to soften him up for his own submission move. As BK tries to get up RDK has another idea – he lifts BK and tosses him out of the ring to land awkwardly on his back and smack his head against the guardrail. RDK’s fans know what to expect next, and RDK does indeed go for his moonsault as BK lies on his back; but BK flips up as RDK comes hurtling toward him and catches RDK before falling back and driving RDK face first against the top of the guardrail. RDK is almost knocked out, and BK has no major problem getting him back to the ring. However RDK pulls himself together and moves before BK can try another submission; he’s still dizzy though, and as RDK tries to superkick BK he misses the champion and hits the referee instead. BK’s not best pleased by this – though RDK’s vulnerable, with no one to count or see a tapout BK can’t progress any further.
Angered, BK decides that he’ll just weaken RDK as much as possible; he nips to the outside, grabs the chair from earlier and hits RDK in the back, right on his spine. RDK can’t stifle a grunt of pain and BK smirks with satisfaction; he tries again but RDK backs off. BK slowly follows RDK around the ring, enjoying toying with his opponent; the fans boo, but BK just laughs at them. RDK keeps moving and a couple of the astute fans see what RDK is doing – he’s giving the ref a chance to recover, and as he sees the official beginning to stir he stops and taunts BK to come forward. BK does so, swings and misses; as he turns, RDK catches hold of him and grabs the chair before whipping BK to the ropes. RDK drops the chair to the mat, BK rebounds – and as the ref gets to a kneeling position RDK pulls off a second Rock Bottom, this one on to the metal chair. BK lies still and RDK backs off, watching intently; the ref starts to count, and at 6 there’s no response from BK. 7……..8…….BK is moving, but he doesn’t seem to really know where he is. The word “Nine” sparks something off and BK rolls over on to his hands and knees, but he’s not quite fast enough and the referee gives the “10” to send the fans wild and put RDK 2 – 1 up.
Philip: RDK has scored a knockout on BK London!
As BK gets to his feet, the fans are taunting him as if the match were already over. RDK smiles, but he’s certainly not so cocky or naïve – his injury is starting to hurt and now RDK has to try and not only avoid ending up in a submission hold but also has to find a way of making BK tap, something which is damn near impossible under perfect conditions. The pair approach one another with caution and now it’s clear that they both have the same agenda. They engage in a collar – elbow tieup briefly before breaking apart, and BK runs to the ropes to build up speed for a shoulder charge. RDK steps aside but BK whirls around with a leg extended and knocks RDK down that way; he sets up a bow and arrow hold, but can only hold it for about 30 seconds before RDK struggles free. RDK fights back immediately, getting BK into a camel clutch, but they’re close to the ropes and BK grabs on to make RDK abandon the hold. Not discouraged, RDK pulls BK back to the centre of the ring and tries a figure four leglock – this one lasts for about 40 seconds before BK succeeds in turning it over, and RDK has the pressure put on him. RDK breaks, and BK doesn’t let him get up – this time it’s an ankle lock, but before it’s solid RDK turns himself over and kicks BK away with his free leg. BK breathes heavily and racks his brain, and then the idea comes to him; as he and RDK move close to one another BK deflects RDK’s attack and gets RDK into an abdominal stretch; he adjusts the move so that he can dig his knee right into the base of RDK’s spine while simultaneously pressuring the vertebrae that he successfully injured on Warfare. The pain is written across RDK’s features, and although the fans couldn’t be any more supportive RDK realizes that he’s risking permanent injury. Though it hurts his pride RDK takes the rational decision and taps out, and now the match comes down to one last victory….
Philip: BK scores a submission victory over RDK!
Angered, BK decides that he’ll just weaken RDK as much as possible; he nips to the outside, grabs the chair from earlier and hits RDK in the back, right on his spine. RDK can’t stifle a grunt of pain and BK smirks with satisfaction; he tries again but RDK backs off. BK slowly follows RDK around the ring, enjoying toying with his opponent; the fans boo, but BK just laughs at them. RDK keeps moving and a couple of the astute fans see what RDK is doing – he’s giving the ref a chance to recover, and as he sees the official beginning to stir he stops and taunts BK to come forward. BK does so, swings and misses; as he turns, RDK catches hold of him and grabs the chair before whipping BK to the ropes. RDK drops the chair to the mat, BK rebounds – and as the ref gets to a kneeling position RDK pulls off a second Rock Bottom, this one on to the metal chair. BK lies still and RDK backs off, watching intently; the ref starts to count, and at 6 there’s no response from BK. 7……..8…….BK is moving, but he doesn’t seem to really know where he is. The word “Nine” sparks something off and BK rolls over on to his hands and knees, but he’s not quite fast enough and the referee gives the “10” to send the fans wild and put RDK 2 – 1 up.
Philip: RDK has scored a knockout on BK London!
As BK gets to his feet, the fans are taunting him as if the match were already over. RDK smiles, but he’s certainly not so cocky or naïve – his injury is starting to hurt and now RDK has to try and not only avoid ending up in a submission hold but also has to find a way of making BK tap, something which is damn near impossible under perfect conditions. The pair approach one another with caution and now it’s clear that they both have the same agenda. They engage in a collar – elbow tieup briefly before breaking apart, and BK runs to the ropes to build up speed for a shoulder charge. RDK steps aside but BK whirls around with a leg extended and knocks RDK down that way; he sets up a bow and arrow hold, but can only hold it for about 30 seconds before RDK struggles free. RDK fights back immediately, getting BK into a camel clutch, but they’re close to the ropes and BK grabs on to make RDK abandon the hold. Not discouraged, RDK pulls BK back to the centre of the ring and tries a figure four leglock – this one lasts for about 40 seconds before BK succeeds in turning it over, and RDK has the pressure put on him. RDK breaks, and BK doesn’t let him get up – this time it’s an ankle lock, but before it’s solid RDK turns himself over and kicks BK away with his free leg. BK breathes heavily and racks his brain, and then the idea comes to him; as he and RDK move close to one another BK deflects RDK’s attack and gets RDK into an abdominal stretch; he adjusts the move so that he can dig his knee right into the base of RDK’s spine while simultaneously pressuring the vertebrae that he successfully injured on Warfare. The pain is written across RDK’s features, and although the fans couldn’t be any more supportive RDK realizes that he’s risking permanent injury. Though it hurts his pride RDK takes the rational decision and taps out, and now the match comes down to one last victory….
Philip: BK scores a submission victory over RDK!