Hello Wrestling Fans. It’s Yours truly The Bodybender- I am off for the Next 4 days,so I can take my time and write a Blog on what I have always Considered to be the Best Ppv Wcw has ever had. Welcome to Wrestle War 91. This Pay Per View -It took place on February 24, 1991 from the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix, Arizona. This was the first PPV not produced under the National Wrestling Alliance banner. It was the third year in a row WCW promoted a PPV under the name “WrestleWar”, a series that included four shows in total. The Show Started with The Six Man Tag Champs, with no belts, I could not figure that out. But it was Ricky Morton, Tommy Rich and Junkyard Dog (c) defeated Big Cat and The State Patrol (Lt. James Earl Wright and Sgt. Buddy Lee Parker) . The Second match of the night Was a Show Stealer as Bobby Eaton defeated Brad Armstrong. Bobby Hits the Alabama Jam off the top rope and the crowd Was into it and Cheered Bobby, showing respect for his talent. Everyone loves Bobby Eaton. The Next match of the night was Itsuki Yamazaki and Mami Kitamura defeated Miki Handa and Miss A. These girls could go and Dusty was hilarious,as the only name he could say Was Miss A. These girls got a tremendous ovation from the Crowd of 6,800. From here it was Dustin Rhodes defeated Buddy Landel. Dustin at the beginning of his Push from Wcw had a great match with “Nature Boy” Buddy Landel. Always a great talent and really cool guy. The rest of the Card went like this.. Vader and Stan Hansen as you expected was a war . And Butch Reed turned on Ron Simmons as Doom lost the Tag Belts to the FreeBirds with their Manager Diamond Dallas Page who was giving his in Ring duties to Big Daddy Dink. Oliver Humperdink. He is truly missed. Lex Luger and Dan Spivey put on a Classic, as I had not seen Spivey look better or more dominating as he and Lex had a great match. Of course then it was the War Games. The Horseman vs Sting, The Steiner Brothers and “Flyin” Brian Pillman. Windham was Bloodied early as Brian who had a Shoulder injury,from an Attack from the Horsemen. The Horsemen consisted of Flair, Vicious, Windham and Zybysko as Arn was on the Outside Injured, you gotta wonder if it was the beginning of his Neck issues. I bought the Pay Per View on Ebay from Edge of Reality Videos, who is my go to Guy for this collection of rare Wcw Ppv. Ive added a bunch of new Footage and will be reviewing them for you. I hope you enjoy this Dvd if you can find it, generally it’s rare. But being the Bodybender, I do have Connections. Which comes along with being A Wrestling Genius.
| 6 | The Young Pistols (Steve Armstrong and Tracy Smothers) defeated The Royal Family (Jack Victory and Rip Morgan) | Tag team match | 12:05 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 | Terry Taylor (with Alexandra York) defeated The Z-Man | No Disqualification match | 10:59 |
| 8 | Big Van Vader vs. Stan Hansen ended in a double disqualification | Singles match | 06:21 |
| 9 | Lex Luger (c) defeated Dan Spivey | Singles match for the WCW United States Heavyweight Championship | 12:52 |
| 10 | The Freebirds (Jimmy Garvin and Michael Hayes) (with Big Daddy Dink and Diamond Dallas Page) defeated Doom (Butch Reed and Ron Simmons) (c) (with Teddy Long) | Tag team match for the WCW World Tag Team Championship | 06:56 |
| 11 | The Four Horsemen (Barry Windham, Ric Flair and Sid Vicious) and Larry Zbyszko (with Arn Anderson) defeated Brian Pillman, The Steiner Brothers (Rick Steiner and Scott Steiner) and Sting |
This Day in Wrestling History (July 3): Rob Van Dam’s Very Bad Day
33 years ago today in Brisbane, Australia, Velvet McIntyre defeated The Fabulous Moolah to win the WWF Womens Championship. She would lose the title just six days later in Sydney back to The Fabulous Moolah.
28 years ago today, WCW held its first event since Ric Flair was from the company, with the announcement that Flair was stripped of the WCW world heavyweight championship. The event was held at the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, New Jersey.
In the evening’s main event, the first of the 1991 Great American Bash Tour, El Gigante, Lex Luger, Sting, and The Yellow Dog defeated Barry Windham, Kevin Sullivan, Nikita Koloff, and One Man Gang in a WarGames match.
25 years ago today at a WWF Superstars taping in Ocean City, Maryland, Bret Hart defeated Bob Backlund to retain the WWF Championship.
Post-match, Backlund shook Bret Hart’s hand, then attacked him, applying the crossface chickenwing on Hart. It took several referees to pull Backlund off. The post-match beatdown began Backlund’s heel run, where he would briefly hold the WWF Championship one last time that November.
Also during the taping, Joey Marella would referee two matches between the 1-2-3 Kid and Jeff Jarrett. These would be the last matches Marella work for the WWF before a fatal auto accident following the taping.
18 years ago today at a Smackdown taping in Tacoma, Washington (WWE Network link), Billy Kidman defeated Sugar Shane Helms to win the WWF Cruiserweight Championship.
It is the first time that a WCW championship changes hands on WWF programming.
17 years ago today at an NWA-TNA weekly PPV taping in Nashville, Tennessee, AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn defeated the Rainbow Express (Lenny & Bruce) to win the NWA World Tag Team Championship.
13 years ago today on RAW from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (WWE Network link), Edge defeated John Cena and Rob Van Dam in a triple threat match to win the WWE Championship.
This is the first time the WWE’s top prize changed hands on RAW since Stone Cold Steve Austin defeated Kurt Angle for the title in October 2001, and first title change on free television since Brock Lesnar defeated Angle in September 2003.
So… how did we get here?
The previous night in Hanging Rock, Ohio, Rob Van Dam (real name Robert Szatkowski) and Sabu (real name Terry Brunk) were stopped for speeding, but when Ohio state troopers searched the vehicle, they found drugs and plenty of them: 18 grams of marijuana, nine Testolactone pills (used to treat breast cancer, but also to prevent breast growth when cycling down from steroid use), five Vicodins, and various other drug paraphernalia between the two of them. The two were arrested and posted bond.
Just three weeks earlier, Van Dam won the WWE Championship at One Night Stand from John Cena, then was awarded the ECW Championship two nights later, making the timing of the arrest incredibly awful.
The next day, Van Dam would lose the ECW Championship to The Big Show and would be suspended for a month following the tapings. Van Dam would never again reach championship status in a WWE ring.
10 years ago today in San Diego, California, Edge suffers what appears to be a serious ankle injury during a match with Jeff Hardy. It turned out to be a torn Achilles tendon.
Edge was replaced as one half of the tag team champions, teaming with Chris Jericho who would team with The Big Show going forward. Edge would sit out the remainder of the year and would return at the 2010 Royal Rumble.
10 years ago today, Variety reported that Warner Bros. officially acquires Midway Games for $33 million.
Midway Games, the company behind TNA Impact, did not get TNA’s license in the deal (that was sold off separately), leaving the game’s planned sequel in limbo. SouthPeak Games would get the license a few months later and would release TNA Impact!: Cross the Line for the PSP and Nintendo DS in June 2010. There still has been no console sequel.
9 years ago today at UFC 116 in Las Vegas, Nevada, Brock Lesnar defeated Shane Carwin via submission in the second round to become the undisputed UFC Heavyweight Champion.
The show won Wrestling Observer Newsletter‘s Best Major Show of 2010, the first (and to this day, only) time a UFC show won the award.
7 years ago today, WWE presented the Great American Bash (WWE Network link) on a live episode of Smackdown from Corpus Christi, Texas. The event is not considered to be a part of The Great American Bash chronology, which ended in 2009.
- Layla and The Great Khali defeated Aksana and Antonio Cesaro.
- Cody Rhodes defeated Christian.
- Dolph Ziggler defeated Alex Riley.
- Hacksaw Jim Duggan, Sgt. Slaughter, and Santino Marella defeated Hunico, Camacho, and Drew McIntyre.
- Ryback defeated Curt Hawkins.
- Zack Ryder won a 20-man over the top rope battle royal to earn general manager duties for the following week’s Smackdown (WWE Network link).
6 years ago today, TNA releases Taeler Conrad-Mellen, aka Taeler Hendrix, Joesph Meehan, aka Joey Ryan, Jason Spence, aka Christian York, and Anthony Mayweather, aka Crimson in a cost-cutting measure.
Hendrix, Ryan, and York were all hired through TNA’s Gut Check series of tryouts. The foursome would be a part of a massive housecleaning that would take place throughout the month (in the end, a dozen on-screen talent was let go).
Taeler and Crimson both appeared on One Night Only specials following their release, and Crimson would briefly return to the company as part of the TNA World Title Series.
On the same day, Taz announced he signed a new deal with the company.
Today would have been the 54th birthday of Japanese wrestling legend Shinya Hashimoto.
Born and raised in Toki City, Gifu, Japan, Hashimoto began training in judo in his late teens. In April 1984, he began training at the New Japan Pro Wrestling Dojo. Five months later, the 19-year old Hashimoto debuted against Tatsuoshi Goto.
Over the next four years, he wrestled abroad as well as New Japan, including in the United States for the Continental Wrestling Association, Canada for Stampede Wrestling, and World Wrestling Council in Puerto Rico. It was while he was in Puerto Rico he formed Toukon Sanjushi, The Three Musketeers, with two fellow trainees from Hashimoto’s class, Masahiro Chono and Keiji Mutoh (also in that class were wrestler-turned-actor Akira Nogami and junior heavyweight legend Jushin Thunder Liger).
In April 1989, Hashimoto took part in a tournament for the IWGP Heavwyeight Championship. He knocked off Riki Choshu and Victor Zangiev, but would lose to Big Van Vader in the semifinals. In September, he teamed with Masa Saito to win the IWGP Tag Team Championship. They would hold the belts until the following April when they were defeated by Chono and Mutoh.
The Musketeers cemented themselves as the future of New Japan as the top three scorers in the 1991 G1 Climax (Hashimoto and Chono had five points each; Chono won a tiebreaker bout to advance to the final, while Mutoh won his block with four points; Chono went on to defeat Mutoh in the final).
On September 20, 1993, Hashimoto defeated Mutoh, known now as the Great Muta, to win the IWGP Heavyweight Championship. He held the title for seven months before being defeated by Tatsumi Fujinami. But he would not be without the title long; Hashimoto would win it back just four weeks later and hold it for just over one calendar year before being defeated by Mutoh.
After adding a second IWGP tag team championship reign in July 1995, he would defeat Nobuhiko Takada to win the IWGP Heavyweight Championship for a third time in April 1996. He was briefly a double champion, but Hashimoto and Junji Hirata lost the tag titles to Takashi Iizuka and Kazuo Yamazaki in June 1996. His third IWGP Heavyweight Championship lasted 489 days, a New Japan record. It was Kensuke Sasaki that would defeat him in August 1997. The next year, Hashimoto captured the G1 Climax title.
Hashimoto would have an intense rivalry with Judo champion Naoya Ogawa over his final years with the company. Ogawa defeated him in 1997 and again in April 2000 (the two also had a bout in 1999 which may or may not have turned into a shoot); the April 2000 bout served as a write-off, as Hashimoto was fired from New Japan. He did return for an All Japan/New Japan crossover event in October, where he submitted Tatsumi Fujinami.
In November 2000, Hashimoto founded Pro Wrestling Zero-One, with its first show taking place in March 2001. Later in the year, Hashimoto challenged then-NWA World Heavyweight Champion Steve Corino. Their October bout ended in controversy, leading to the title being vacated. Hashimoto would win it in December in a triple threat match that included Gary Steele. He would hold the title until being controversially defeated for the title in March 2002 by Dan Severn.
In October 2002, Hashimoto teamed with old rival Naoya Ogawa to win the NWA Intercontinental Tag Team Championship from John Heidenreich and Nathan Jones. They would lose them two months later to Matt Ghaffari and Tom Howard. They would win them back in April 2003, but they were stripped of the titles when Ogaya threw Ghaffari over the top rope during the match, a no-no in the NWA.
In February 2003, Hashimoto defeated The Great Muta for the All Japan Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship, joining Muta as the only men to hold the NWA, All Japan, and New Japan heavyweight titles. Hashimoto vacated the Triple Crown title in August 2003 due to a knee injury.
In early 2005, citing financial problems, Shinya left Zero-One, leaving Shinjiro Otani in charge of the company. Many also believed he was training for a comeback and would be a part of a “Three Musketeers” reunion in late July. He would never make the reunion.
On the morning of July 11, 2005, Hashimoto suffered a brain aneurysm. He died en route to the hospital and was pronounced dead. He was 40 years old. Hashimoto’s sister Masanari claimed that Shinya was complaining of chest pains and a faster than usual heartbeat, but he never contacted a doctor about it. Doctors claim high blood pressure and other stresses led to his death. Hashimoto had been on a heart medication in 2004, but he had to stop taking it following shoulder surgery.
Posthumously, New Japan Pro Wrestling retired the second version of the IWGP Heavyweight Championship belt (he was the first to wear it when he was presented with it during his third run in 1997). The belt was infamously unretired when Brock Lesnar left New Japan with the third version of the belt in his possession in July 2006; the belt was retired again in February 2008. On ZERO1’s seventh anniversary show in 2008, then-IWGP heavyweight champion Shinsuke Nakamura defeated Kohei Sato. He presented the second IWGP heavyweight title belt to his son Daichi.
At the time of Hashimoto’s passing, he left behind a son (who made his pro wrestling debut in 2011 with a loss to Masahiro Chono) and two daughters. Also at the time of his passing, he was seeing Kaori Fuyuki, the ex-wife of Kodo Fuyuki.
Hashimoto, the Tokyo Sports 1994 Wrestler of the Year, was inducted into the Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame in 2000, and posthumously inducted into the NWA and New Japan Pro Wrestling Halls of Fame in 2010.
The best of cSs on this day:
2016: Report: Vickie Guerrero returning to WWE Raw on July 4 (Ex-RAW GM Vickie Guerrero to make her first appearance on RAW since her retirement on July 4 episode, says WWE.com and PWInsider)
2015: Video: New Day says Kofi Kingston is moving to Suplex City and becoming mayor when he faces Brock Lesnar at Beast in the East (New Day says Kofi Kingston’s gonna beat Brock Lesnar at Beast in the East; Kofi Kingston clearly has death wish)
2014: Renee Young promoted to commentator role on WWE Superstars (Renee becomes first full-time female commentator for WWE main roster show)
2013: Police to take a fresh look at Jimmy Snuka-Nancy Argentino homicide investigation (Allentown Morning Call reports Jimmy Snuka’s autobiography and Irv Muchnick’s e-book on the Nancy Argentino homicide may lead to a new investigation)
2012: Video: Doink the Clown and Diamond Dallas Page return to WWE Raw (Heath Slater breaks his losing streak against legends, promptly gets a Diamond Cutter from DDP. Video’s no longer up on the page, but you can see it here)
2011: UFC 132: KO’s, The Color Green, Redemption:Tito Edition, and The Champ Answers (A recap of an eventful UFC 132)
2010: Linda McMahon hilariously tries to paint herself as the candidate of integrity, Mike Benoit unsurprisingly is not amused (Father of the late Chris Benoit goes in on Linda McMahon’s integrity claims). All Credit to: https://www.cagesideseats.com
Posted by Andrew Sinclair | Jul 3, 2019 | Impact Wrestling, Previews https://www.voicesofwrestling.com
Impact Wrestling returns to pay-per-view this coming weekend with Slammiversary XVII, airing from Gilley’s in Dallas, Texas. The promotion’s annual anniversary show will be the company’s first in Texas since Slammiversary XII back in 2014, a show headlined by a three-way steel cage between Eric Young, Austin Aries and Bobby Lashley for the World title.
Since Rebellion in April, a show that was perfectly entertaining with two standout matches (Tessa Blanchard against Gail Kim and the Lucha Brothers vs LAX), Impact have increasingly resembled an ECW tribute act in places and have also continued to have issues with their US TV provider Pursuit and now look set to make a move later this year. With that in mind, it is important that this Slammiversary show delivers and on paper, it could well do. There’s certainly variety and although people’s mileage on certain matches will vary, it should be a good show.
Dallas will be swamped on the Saturday with the opening night of the G1, which is likely to mean that this show either gets lost in the shuffle or ends up getting a boost. Only time will tell.
First Blood Match
Eddie Edwards vs Killer Kross
Thinking about the recent career trajectory of Eddie Edwards just makes me a little bit upset. This time last year, the former Impact World champion was coming off a red-hot feud with Sami Callihan and he looked poised to move up the card and re-enter that title picture. Yet that move never came. His feuds with Tommy Dreamer and Moose were good, but probably a little too drawn-out and then his program with Eli Drake never really got the satisfying blow-off it should have had. Now Edwards finds himself in another program centered on his mental instability with Killer Kross, one that has been by and large good but not spectacular (aside from the stuff with The Sandman).
Predicting this match should be fairly straightforward. Given Kross’ well-reported contract issues, you’d expect that Edwards would be going over fairly clean, but at the same time there is no obvious direction for him beyond this show at the moment, so a loss here wouldn’t be a complete shock. As far as the match itself goes, my expectations are mixed. These two have good chemistry but much like Last Man Standing matches, First Blood matches have to be worked in quite a deliberate way. As such, the flow of the match tends to be stunted by the repeated breaks, bringing the ceiling down. Prediction: Eddie Edwards
Moose vs Rob Van Dam
I sincerely hope this is the last I see of Rob Van Dam in an Impact ring. At 48, and with a 28-year plus career behind him, it is clear that Van Dam has little left to offer in the ring and to be perfectly honest, it’s been uncomfortable in many ways watching his matches since he returned to the company in April. He blows up completely after about five minutes and seems to even struggle to play the hits without all sorts of bells and whistles.
Moose, on the other hand, is someone Impact should be making more of and I feel that the only acceptable outcome here is for him to win and win quickly. Prediction: Moose
Sami Callihan vs Tessa Blanchard
It would be wrong of me not to admit that I am looking forward to this. Intergender wrestling isn’t usually for me, but I think when done right it can be effective and this is one such instance. The build has been effective because 1) There was no Glenn Gilbertti, 2) Callihan is alarmingly easy to boo (although I feel they missed a trick of not playing this feud as Callihan having small-man syndrome) and 3) the go-home the spot with the baseball bat was well-executed.
Both of these two have a strong track record of killing it on pay-per-view and giving 110%, and this match is likely to be well over with the live crowd, so I suspect this will actually end up being pretty good. I am not a fan of Callihan coming out on the losing end of yet another feud, because there has to come to a point where he is no longer credible as a genuine top-tier threat, but the right booking move is probably putting Blanchard over. It’ll give her another big win and position her strongly for the Knockouts title picture in the second half of 2019. Prediction: Tessa Blanchard
Impact Tag Team Championships
LAX (C) vs The Rascalz
The obvious pick for match of the night and probably the best-built match on the card, purely if only for the simplicity of it. LAX didn’t take the Rascalz seriously so gave them a title shot. That almost ended in disaster for the reigning champions when Trey pinned Santana, only for that not to count because Trey was not in the match. The Rascalz then got themselves a rematch and gained some momentum by winning a six-man tag against LAX and Laredo Kid, with Trey once again getting the pin, this time on Ortiz. That seems to have set the stage for Trey to be in the match this time, alongside either Dez or Wentz.
I have high expectations for this contest. The first encounter on Impact between these teams was really good, clocking in at ***1/2 on my spreadsheet, so on a bigger stage with a more developed story and higher stakes, this could easily be **** or more. LAX’s contracts are due to expire in August and it looks as though they might make the jump elsewhere, so belting up the Rascalz here feels like the logical move. If LAX stay, you’ve still got them to build around and push and if they go, you’ve used them to put over the next generation of top guys in the division. Booking 101. Prediction: The Rascalz
Impact Knockouts Championship
Four-Way Monster’s Ball
Taya Valkyrie (C) vs Rosemary vs Havok vs Su Yung
Of the four title matches on this show, this is, without doubt, the weakest. I probably rate Taya’s work more than many others do, as I think she can deliver consistent stuff in the right environment, but Su Yung I can take or leave and Havok has never really been someone that I particularly enjoy the work of. Rosemary is one of my favorite female performers, and I thought her first run with the belt was superb, but she has been quite well-protected since she came back from her ACL injury and I’m not sure whether she’s got the movement and all-around performance levels she had two years ago.
Multi-person matches tend to have their limitations, with even numbers usually working better than odd in my mind, but with a hardcore stipulation, they can be quite fun. However, that relies on everyone being on the same page and someone being there to hold things together. Rosemary or Havok would be the one I’d suspect would be responsible for that and I think there is a strong chance this could fall apart in a bad way. As such, the floor on this one is quite low but the ceiling could be quite high if they plan some innovative stuff and keep things tight. I had initially felt that Taya would retain here, but whilst writing this I’ve talked myself into a shoot. I suspect Rosemary is winning, setting up the money match with Tessa Blanchard later in the year. Prediction: Rosemary
Impact X-Division Championship
Rich Swann (C) vs Johnny Impact
Rich Swann’s X-Division title run has been one of the highlights of the company so far in 2019, with Swann regularly delivering excellent performances against the likes of El Hijo del Vikingo, Flamita and Sami Callihan. Since seeing off the OvE leader at Rebellion, Swann has been the main beneficiary of Brian Cage’s injury absence, being elevated into the main event scene and excelling against Johnny Impact and Michael Elgin, his singles match with the latter probably being the promotion’s best TV match this year.
Impact earned this title opportunity by winning the Ultimate X match at United We Stand over Mania weekend, and has already been pinned twice by Swann in the build-up. That would usually point to Impact actually sneaking out the big win when it matters and I feel that’s the most likely outcome at Slammiversary. Swann is ready to be bumped up the card and Impact is a solid hand to hold the belt until they want to push someone else, be that Willie Mack, Ace Austin or maybe TJP. Prediction: Johnny Impact
Impact World Championship
Brian Cage (C) vs Michael Elgin
Brian Cage being injured and effectively being an absentee champion has actually worked in this feud’s favor. It has given Elgin the chance to get himself over in a big way with singles matches against Willie Mack and Rich Swann, whilst meaning that the few interactions these two have had have been red-hot. It also means that there is a lot of meat left on the bone for the future, which could potentially alter their original booking direction.
These two are former tag team partners and if they keep this to an appropriate length (around 15 minutes), this could be a killer main event. Both feel like they have something to prove and both seem to genuinely care about being trusted to carry this title, which is nice to see. Cutting the legs from Cage’s title reign before it really got the chance to get going seems harsh, but that’s the outcome I feel is more likely. If Cage loses, they can play the card that he wasn’t completely fit and then have him as the fiery babyface challenger for the next few months. I think both outcomes are interesting and this match, if it delivers, could cap off a very strong night for the company. Prediction: Michael Elgin
THIS WEEK IN WRESTLING- VIDEO STYLE.
The Fresh Horses. A New Stable Has Been Formed In WWE And You May Never Have Seen Them.
You don’t see something like this every day. There are a lot of wrestlers in WWE at the moment and that has become a problem for them. The problem becomes that there is only so much time to get all of these wrestlers on television, meaning a lot of them don’t get anywhere near the amount of time they need or would like. However, they might have found a way around part of the problem.
This week on Main Event, Robert Roode, EC3 and Cesaro debuted a new stable called The Main Event Muscle Men. The trio had their first match together on the show and defeated the Lucha House Party when Cesaro pinned Gran Metalik. At the moment, there is no word on whether or not this group is going to continue or if it was just a one off name with Renee Young, who announced the team name, was making a joke.
Roode had potential but things got dropped in a hurry. Check out his recent return:
Opinion: I mean, why not? It’s not like these three have anything else to do so having them get together and try their hand at something is worth a shot. They don’t have anything else going for them so it’s not like this is going to hurt anything. At worst, it’s a one off joke and they get to wrestle a match instead of just sitting around in catering waiting to have something to do.
Will this group survive? Who else could benefit from being in a stable? Let us know in the comments below.
Thomas Hall has been a wrestling fan for over thirty years and has seen over 50,000 wrestling matches. He has also been a wrestling reviewer since 2009 with over 5,000 full shows covered. You can find his work at kbwrestlingreviews.com, or check out his Amazon author page with 28 wrestling books. His latest book is the History Of In Your House.
The latest WWE DVD & Blu-ray Release Dates for 2019. This list is updated periodically using official schedules, and dates shown are for the United States.
| May | ||
| 14th | WrestleMania 35 (DVD/BR) | |
| 28th | John Cena: Hustle, Loyalty, Respect (DVD) | |
| June | ||
| 11th | Trish and Lita: Best Friends, Better Rivals (DVD) | |
| 25th | Money in the Bank 2019 (DVD) | |
| July | ||
| 9th | The Miz: A-List Superstar (DVD) | |
| 23rd | Stomping Grounds 2019 (DVD) | |
| August | ||
| 13th | Extreme Rules 2019 (DVD) | |
| 27th | Getting Rowdy: The Unreleased Matches of Roddy Piper (DVD) | |
| September | ||
| 10th | SummerSlam 2019 (DVD) | |
| 24th | Super Showdown 2019 (DVD) | |
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