<9/25/06 @ 3:19 PM PST>

- Let's get right to it. On September 16, "Greasy" Allan Creasy was scheduled to make his first defense of the Canadian Title against the last man pinned in Duke of the Hill the week prior, Special K. However, the match had barely begun when Yakuza J ran in and attacked Special K, apparently after having been paid off by the Newton Boys to take him out (obviously there is still some bad blood from Duke of the Hill). Another Duke of the Hill participant, Nick Price, ran out to even the score and an impromptu tag match started with Special K and Nick Price taking on Allan Creasy and Yakuza J. With Special K and Yakuza J brawling on the outside, Price was able to hit the Busaiku Knee on Creasy and get the clean pin on the man who (sort of) beat him for the Canadian Title the week before, surely earning Price a one-on-one rematch for the title. In fact, right after the match, Price challenged Creasy to a title match the next week, with the stipulation that the loser must leave VCW for 30 days. Creasy and manager Makabe came back with a mountain of stipulations, with the main ones being that Price may have no one in his corner and that if he loses, he can never have another shot against Creasy, to which Price agreed. Next up, Dano Nuhn, who accompanied Aaron Noval the week prior, made his in ring debut against J-Nox as El Bago Shitto, giving a good showing, but falling to an inside cradle rollup. CJ Williams took on a tall task to keep his winning streak alive: a non-title match with Triple Crown Champion Scott Henson. Williams was still able to sneak one out, after hitting the Hero Killer on the floor after reversing an Emerald Frosion off the apron by Henson. Williams was able to get back into the ring before the 20 count, while Henson was not, keeping CJ's win streak alive. Aaron Noval's second ever VCW match was a pretty crazy one, as he took on Zeus McFly in a hardcore match, where anything can, and does, happen. Noval suffered a broken nose and chipped tooth early in the match after a ridiculoud McFly chair throw, but shook it off and continued another 10+ minutes. Several piledrivers on cars later, Aaron hit McFly's own Fisherman Buster onto a chair table for the big win. That brings us to the Sept. 23/24 double shot. We started out with CJ Williams taking on the mysterious but energetic luchador, Kel Generico. After several brainbusters, CJ was able to hit the Hero Killer, but was not able to answer the 10 count afterwards. Luckily, neither was Generico, and they went to a double KO and Williams remains undefeated. Yakuza J and Zeus McFly had a hard-hitting encounter, with Yakuza trying to murder McFly with kicks and chops, and McFly doing his best to ground the big man. The end came after two Northern Lights Bombs onto an unbreakable plastic table by Yakuza on McFly, followed by an interesting Katahajime Crossface for the quick tapout. In the main for the 23rd, Allan Creasy defended his Canadian Title against the man he beat two weeks ago and the man he lost his first title to in February, Nick Price. Creasy was all over Price's leg, trying to keep him down the whole match. Price fought back with everything he could, this time abandoning his offense that led to the Premium Bridge, fearing he wouldn't be able to bridge with his leg in its condition, as was the case with Scott Henson when Henson worked over Price's back all match. Instead, Price tried to catch Creasy offguard with other move in his repertoire. Price very nearly had it won with the Busaiku Knee, where the referee's hand actually came down for three, but Creasy kicked out just fractions of a second before it. However, Price then hit Creasy's own DVD on him and went up for the 450 Splash, which he just recently started using again after perfecting it, and hit it beautifully to regain his Canadian Title and start his second reign. If he can do what he did with his last reign, who knows how many Canadian Title defenses Price will have in 2006. As per the stipulation, Allan Creasy must leave VCW for 30 days. Post-match, Creasy went to shake hands with Price but hit him with a HEY~! out of nowhere, obviously showing no change in character. He immediately got his bag and left the VCW arena, presumably not to be seen for a month. Sept. 24 started off with a (non-title) 3 Way between Canadian Champion Nick Price, Special K, and Yakuza J. There was obviously still heat between Special K and Yakuza J for Yakuza being the Newton Boys' hired gun the previous week, and it came through in this match. After taking out Yakuza J, Special K was able to pin the Canadian Champion with his new Wolf Suplex (there's Dragon and Tiger, why not Wolf?). This surely sets him up for a title shot against Price down the line, and it's possible that K could make Price's second Canadian Title reign a lot shorter than his first one. A lot of people are picking K to be the next new person to win gold in VCW. Next up on the card was Triple Crown Champion Scott Henson taking on a returning Mercury under the Tiger M persona. Mercury had a very good showing for himself considering his time off, trying to make an impression against the current top guy in VCW. After a fake CRITICAL! causing Mercury to duck, Henson picked him up and nailed him with Dick Murdoch's Slowly Brainbuster for the win. In the main, CJ Williams kept his winning streak alive with a win over Zeus McFly, and a win over the plastic table that was heretofore thought to be unbreakable. But a Prison Piledriver from CJ begged to differ.
- Ruckus should be back this week (Sept. 30). His stitches are out and he is ready to get back.


<9/11/06 @ 10:58 PM PST>

- Happy terrorist day! Another VCW supershow is in the books. This time it was our only show that we've done 7 of other than Canada Day: our 7th Annual F*** the Censors. Our opener saw the still undefeated CJ Williams take on the debuting Aaron Noval. Noval put in an excellent showing and we hope to see him back, but he ended up falling to a ridiculous Top-rope Prison (double hammerlock) Piledriver. CJ is obviously serious about his winning streak and is taking no one lightly. On the other end of the spectrum, we had the still-looking-for-a-win Dokta Kron taking on J-Nox in the second match, and the second streak of the night stayed intact, as J-Nox got the win with the Shock & Awe, a move yet to be kicked out of in VCW. Next up we had a rematch from Canada Day, with Blood Money taking on Chicho in the first ever 2-of-3 Falls That Count Anywhere Match. This stipulation makes sense, as a 2-of-3 Falls match is often used as a feud escalates, and Chicho felt that had the last match been Falls Count Anywhere, he would have won outright instead of by countout, after his Canadian Destroyer off the top through a Chairtastrophe on the floor. Chicho started strong and won the first fall with a Powerbomb to Canadian Destroyer that he hadn't used since he did it on Chris Mason around this time last year. Only as an added bonus this time, it was a Double Armtrap Canadian Destroyer, so you know it's getting the pin. Blood Money came right back and stopped another top-to-floor Destroyer attempt by Chicho and hit an Apron-to-floor Angels Wings to even the score. Mr. Money, determined to get his win back from July, took it up a notch and hit a crazy Shooting Star Press off the Coke machine through a table on Chicho, to win the match 2-1 and taking full advantage of the Falls Count Anywhere rules. Daniel Makabe made his return to active competition for the first time since July, taking on Zeus McFly, whom he cost a match against Ruckus in the Duke of the Hill qualifying. The match had a very lucha libre flavour, with many armdrags exchanged on both sides. After a flurry of offense by Makabe, he looked to seal things off with the Makabe Lock, but while still standing in the double chickenwing, McFly was able to kick off the turnbuckle and land on Makabe in a pin, getting the win, what many would call an upset despite Makabe's time off. Lenny D also made his return to ring for the first time in over 4 months, teaming with long-time partner and Triple Crown Champion Scott Henson. They were scheduled to take on Yakuza J and a mystery partner. But once again the mystery opponent angle didn't work out for Henson, as this time it was planned to be Road Warrior Animal (who is NOT dead, unlike Road Warrior Hawk, who was the last mystery opponent), but ironically, he could not make it because he had to visit Road Warrior Hawk's grave. CJ Williams agreed to fill in and work his second match of the night. Would this be a foolish move and lead to him losing his first match? Short answer: no. Yakuza's M.O. all match was the Chokeslam, knowing it is Henson's weakness, and after several failed attempts, he was actually able to hit a double chokeslam on Henson AND Lenny D, and Yakuza and Williams covered them both for the win. The main event was the first (and possibly last?) ever VCW Duke of the Hill, a 5-way match with Nick Price defending the Canadian Title against Ruckus, Special K, "Greasy" Allan Creasy, and Drew Sarian. The somewhat complicated rules involved pinning or submitting someone in order to get the right to grab the Canadian Title belt, climb a ladder, and hang it above the ring (an inverted ladder match, as it were). Additionally, the person who was pinned or submitted has to spend 2 minutes in a penalty box. And "penalty box" is putting a rather friendly spin on what was essentially a barbed wire cage. Before the match, the Fabulous Newton Boys were so confident that one of them would win the title (as no alliances lay between any of the other 3 participants) that they bet manager Daniel Makabe that if neither won, they would reluctantly do Makabe's "Creasy and Ruckfunkel" concept album, but if one of them won, Makabe had to break edge and have a goddamn beer bash with them. Fast forward to the match: after some earlier teamwork, it became every man for himself pretty quickly. Allan Creasy hit a Machine Piledriver on Ruckus off the apron onto a ladder, which ended up slicing open Ruckus's upper lip and face, taking him out of the match completely, and sending him to the hospital before the match was even over. Ruckus ended up requiring 7 or 8 stitches, but he is expected to fully heal. Ruckus was one of what ended up being three people bleeding in the match (the other two being Creasy and Drew Sarian). After pinning Special K with the Premium Bridge and taking out Drew Sarian with a Price Check, Nick Price looked to be on the way to making his 15th successful defense of the Canadian Title, Allan Creasy came up from behind and hit a powerbomb onto his knee off the ladder on Price. Creasy and Daniel Makabe (who had already become physically involved several times already) handcuffed Price to the bottom rope, allowing Creasy to saunter his way up the ladder while angry fans pelted him with garbage. Creasy hung the belt and ended Nick Price's 7 month Canadian Title reign, which had begun when he defeated Creasy in February. So as Creasy began his second Canadian Title reign, he and Makabe, as promised, had a goddamn beer bash in the middle of the ring to close the show, much to the fans' dismay. Ruckus has not been heard from since going to the hospital, and he may not even know that his partner won the Canadian, or how he might feel about it, seeing as his partner was the one that put him in the hospital.


Old News:

2006: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August
2005: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
2004: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
2003: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
2002: November, December