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It was no ordninary DDT, it was an Edgecution
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John Cena would face The Big Show next on the card. The match had The Big Show beat down Cena, not letting him have any room for offense by connecting various [[Professional wrestling attacks#Punch|punches]], but was ultimately retaliated against by Cena, who would make his comeback, and attempt to apply his signature submission hold, the [[Professional wrestling holds#STS|STF]], which has him trap the leg and wrap his arms around his opponent's neck, but it was unable to be fully applied due to The Big Show's size. The match would continue, and Cena would catch The Big Show, and put him on his shoulders, and drop him with his finishing throw, the [[Powerslam#Firemans carry powerslam|Attitude Adjuster]], followed by a pinfall victory.
John Cena would face The Big Show next on the card. The match had The Big Show beat down Cena, not letting him have any room for offense by connecting various [[Professional wrestling attacks#Punch|punches]], but was ultimately retaliated against by Cena, who would make his comeback, and attempt to apply his signature submission hold, the [[Professional wrestling holds#STS|STF]], which has him trap the leg and wrap his arms around his opponent's neck, but it was unable to be fully applied due to The Big Show's size. The match would continue, and Cena would catch The Big Show, and put him on his shoulders, and drop him with his finishing throw, the [[Powerslam#Firemans carry powerslam|Attitude Adjuster]], followed by a pinfall victory.


The main event saw Edge defend the World Heavyweight Championship against Jeff Hardy. The match kept a furious pace between the two, trying to gain the upper hand with a number of strikes and takedowns, as well as Hardy executing his signature takedown, [[Cutter (professional wrestling)|Twist of Fate]], driving Edge's face into the mat. The action would spill onto the floor, leading to both men positioned at the guard rail; once Hardy tried to run across the barricade, Edge would catch him a [[Professional wrestling attacks#Spear|spear]]. Once the action got back into the ring, it would ultimately end up back outside with Hardy setting up the steel steps in the corner of the ring to be across from Edge, who was prone on the guard rail, leading to Hardy running up the steps, and hitting a [[Professional wrestling attacks#Leg lariat|kick in mid air]], leading to both competitors crashing into the crowd. Once Edge managed to return the ring, Hardy's brother and former tag team partner, [[Matt Hardy]], came through the crowd, and hit him upside the head with the cast on his right arm (Jeff had broken Matt's hand in their previous encounter), once Hardy returned to the ring, Edge went for another spear unsuccessfully as his opponent managed to ascend to the top rope, only to be caught by the champion on the top turnbuckle, as Edge would grab Hardy in a [[Professional wrestling holds#Facelock|facelock]], and dropped flew off their position, spinning in mid-air, dropping the challenger on his face with a [[DDT (professional wrestling)|DDT]]. This led to Edge pinning Hardy and retaining his title.
The main event saw Edge defend the World Heavyweight Championship against Jeff Hardy. The match kept a furious pace between the two, trying to gain the upper hand with a number of strikes and takedowns, as well as Hardy executing his signature takedown, [[Cutter (professional wrestling)|Twist of Fate]], driving Edge's face into the mat. The action would spill onto the floor, leading to both men positioned at the guard rail; once Hardy tried to run across the barricade, Edge would catch him a [[Professional wrestling attacks#Spear|spear]]. Once the action got back into the ring, it would ultimately end up back outside with Hardy setting up the steel steps in the corner of the ring to be across from Edge, who was prone on the guard rail, leading to Hardy running up the steps, and hitting a [[Professional wrestling attacks#Leg lariat|kick in mid air]], leading to both competitors crashing into the crowd. Once Edge managed to return the ring, Hardy's brother and former tag team partner, [[Matt Hardy]], came through the crowd, and hit him upside the head with the cast on his right arm (Jeff had broken Matt's hand in their previous encounter), once Hardy returned to the ring, Edge went for another spear unsuccessfully as his opponent managed to ascend to the top rope, only to be caught by the champion on the top turnbuckle, as Edge would grab Hardy in a [[Professional wrestling holds#Facelock|facelock]], and dropped flew off their position, spinning in mid-air, dropping the challenger on his face with an [[DDT (professional wrestling)#Lifting DDT|Edgecution]]. This led to Edge pinning Hardy and retaining his title.


==Aftermath==
==Aftermath==

Revision as of 16:46, 31 May 2009

Judgment Day (2009)
PromotionWorld Wrestling Entertainment
DateMay 17, 2009
CityRosemont, Illinois
VenueAllstate Arena
Pay-per-view chronology
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Backlash (2009) 		Next →
Extreme Rules
Judgment Day chronology
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Judgment Day (2008) 		Next →
TBD

Judgment Day (2009) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), which took place on May 17, 2009 at the Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Illinois,[2] a suburb of Chicago. It was the eleventh show under the Judgment Day name and the tenth show held annually; it featured talent from the Raw, SmackDown, and ECW brands.[3] There were seven matches scheduled on the event's card.[4]

The main event for the show was Edge successfully defending the World Heavyweight Championship against Jeff Hardy. There were also two other highly-publicized matches; the first being WWE Champion, Randy Orton, against Batista, which saw Orton get disqualified to retain his title. The other match was between The Big Show and John Cena. The undercard for the show had four other singles matches: CM Punk versus Umaga, ECW Champion Christian defending the championship against Jack Swagger, John Morrison versus Shelton Benjamin, and Rey Mysterio defending the WWE Intercontinental Championship against Chris Jericho.

Background

Judgment Day featured professional wrestling matches that involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds, plots, and storylines that were played out on Raw, Friday Night SmackDown, ECW on Sci Fi and WWE Superstars—World Wrestling Entertainment's (WWE) television programs. Wrestlers portrayed either a villain or a hero as they followed a series of events that built tension, and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.[5] The event featured wrestlers from WWE's Raw, SmackDown, and ECW brands—a storyline division in which WWE employees are assigned to the television program of the same name.[6]

Batista, challenger for the WWE Championship at Judgment Day.

The main rivalry heading into Judgment Day from the Raw brand was between Randy Orton and Batista, who were feuding over the WWE Championship. Since January 2009, Orton had been feuding with the McMahon family, attacking Vince, Shane and Stephanie McMahon en route his match with Triple H for the WWE Championship at WrestleMania XXV, which Triple H won.[7][8][9] At Backlash, Orton, along with Ted DiBiase and Cody Rhodes, defeated the defending WWE Champion Triple H, Batista and Shane McMahon in a Six-man tag team match to win the title.[10] On the April 27 episode of Raw, Batista defeated The Big Show (Paul Wight) via countout to earn a WWE Championship match against Orton at Judgment Day.[11]

On the April 28 episode of ECW on Sci Fi, it was announced by the interim general manager of the show, Tiffany (Taryn Terrell), that the ECW Champion, Christian (William Reso), would be defending his championship against the previous champion, Jack Swagger (Jake Hager), who had chosen to invoke his rematch clause guaranteed to him after losing the title at Backlash.[12]

On the May 1 episode of SmackDown, a match was held to determine who would face Edge for the World Heavyweight Championship at Judgment Day. Jeff Hardy defeated Kane (Glenn Jacobs), Chris Jericho and Rey Mysterio in a fatal four-way elimination match to become the number one contender.[13]

At Backlash, during the World Heavyweight Championship match, The Big Show interfered and threw the former champion, John Cena through a spotlight, resulting in Cena being incapacitated enough to lose the World Heavyweight Championship to Edge, as well as receiving non-legitimate, storyline internal injuries.[10] During the match to determine the number one contender for the WWE title on the April 27 episode of Raw, Cena entered the arena, and distracted Big Show, leading to him losing the match against Batista.[11] The following week on Raw, The Big Show demanded a match to Cena, only to have the general manager, Vickie Guerrero, set up a match between the two for Judgment Day, when Cena would be medically cleared.[14]

At WrestleMania XXV, CM Punk won the Money in the Bank ladder match, which meant he earned a guaranteed chance to challenge any world champion at any time over the course of the next year. On the May 1 episode of SmackDown, Punk was about to cash-in his championship match against the World Heavyweight Champion, Edge, only to have Umaga (Eddie Fatu) interfere, and assault him.[15] The following week, Punk was given another match against Edge, but was again attacked by Umaga. It was announced later that night that Punk would face Umaga at Judgment Day.[16]

Event

Other on-screen talent[citation needed]
Role: Name:
Commentator Michael Cole Raw
Jerry Lawler Raw
Jim Ross SmackDown
Todd Grisham SmackDown
Matt Striker ECW
Josh Matthews ECW
Ring announcer Tony Chimel ECW
Lilian Garcia Raw
Justin Roberts SmackDown
Referees Scott Armstrong
Mike Chioda
Jack Doan
Marty Elias
Chad Patton
Charles Robinson

Dark match

Before the show started, the fans in attendance were shown an untelevised match between Mickie James and Beth Phoenix with her associate in her corner, Rosa Mendes (Milena Roucka); James won the match by pinning Phoenix.

Preliminary matches

Umaga, who faced off against CM Punk.

The opening match for the show was between Umaga and CM Punk. The match was based around Umaga beating down on Punk early, keeping him down with heavy strikes and a claw on his trapezius muscle, as well as being able neutralize any attempt Punk made at that point to get in any offense before he made an unsuccessful attempt at a diving headbutt off the top rope that saw Punk move out of the way; Punk would retaliate with some kicks and knee strikes of his own and a dive over the top rope onto the floor before he made an attempt at putting Umaga on his shoulders in attempt to connect with his finishing maneuver, the Go to Sleep, which has him hit a knee in his opponent's face after dropping him off his shoulders only to have Umaga escape and hit a kick to the face before throwing Punk in the corner of the ring to throw his hip into his face with a move he dubbed the Samoan Wrecking Ball. Following that, Umaga grabbed his opponent, and threw him down with a thumb to the throat referred to as the Samoan Spike before he got the pinfall victory over Punk

Next up was the ECW Championship match between the champion, Christian, and challenger, Jack Swagger, in Swagger's guaranteed rematch after losing the title at Backlash. The match went back-and-forth with constant counters to each others moves outlined with Swagger holding down the champion with pinfall attempts with Christian maintaining resilience by hitting a number of signature moves before Swagger caught Christian in position for his finishing move, the Gutwrench powerbomb, which was countered by Christian by sliding behind him after being lifted onto his shoulder; this was followed by Christian grabbing Swagger's arms to attempt to execute his finishing move, the Killswitch, only to have Swagger muscle out of the position and turn around before Christian pulled down the straps from his singlet, before Swagger attempted a clothesline ducked by Christian before catching him around the waist from behind, and rolling him to the mat on to his pack, using the singlet he compromised for extra leverage, getting the pin.

John Morrison, who defeated Shelton Benjamin.

The third match saw John Morrison (John Hennigan) wrestle Shelton Benjamin with his longtime tag team partner, Charlie Haas, in his corner. The match started with Benjamin hitting a quick throw called the exploder suplex setting a physical pace to the match that saw the action go onto the floor of the arena, and Morrison capitalizing on Benjamin's prone state by performing a springboard jump off of the top rope before executing a 450 degree flip onto his opponent. The action returned to the ring with Haas unsuccessfully attempting to interfere on behalf of his partner before Morrison halted the effort, and ended the match by pinning Benjamin with a split-legged jump off of the top turnbuckle, then performed a backflip whilst twisting his body before landing on his opponent with a move called the Starship Pain.

Following this match, The Miz (Mike Mizanin) entered the ring, and proceeded to verbally berate the live crowd, insulting them and John Cena claiming, "He's like a lovable loser, much like the Chicago Cubs."[17] He then turned his attention specifically to the Cub's left fielder, Alfonso Soriano, insulting him before being interrupted by Santino Marella (Anthony Carelli), who took exception to The Miz's comments, leading to a fight between the two with The Miz getting the better of his opponent, and driving him on his face with a DDT, leading to Chavo Guerrero coming out to beat down on Marella himself after comments made by the latter about Guerrero's aunt Vickie Guerrero.

The following match was for the WWE Intercontinental Championship between champion, Rey Mysterio, and Chris Jericho. The match started with both men attempting to throw each other out of the ring to get the advantage before they settled back in the ring with Mysterio trying to connect with his signature kick, the 619, with Jericho stating prior to the match that he would not allow the move be hit. At one point, both competitors sat on the top turnbuckle, and Jericho made an attempt to remove Mysterio's mask, only to be knocked away. Mysterio maintained his advantage, and went for the 619 only to be caught by the challenger, and brought down to the mat before being placed into Jericho's signature hold, the Walls of Jericho. Mysterio escaped, and attempted to connect with his kick again with similar results of Jericho catching him, and applying his hold again. Mysterio escaped, and would go on to win the match by being able to hit the 619, followed up by a body press from the top rope to get the pin.

Main event matches

Jeff Hardy, who competed in the main event at Judgment Day.

The fifth match saw Batista challenge Randy Orton for the WWE Championship. The match was focused around the two brawling with Orton keeping Batista down with his patented stomps and chinlocks with Batista regaining strength through a spear. Orton spent a good portion of the match trying to get himself disqualified by trying to use a steel chair and the WWE title belt as a weapon, as well as trying to stay out of the ring for the count of ten (referred to as a count out), only to have Batista halt his efforts. After an attempt at his finisher, the RKO, was blocked, Orton ran into the referee, and proceeded to slap him in the face. This was rendered a disqualification victory for Batista, but per title match rules, Orton retained, as the title cannot change hands on a disqualification unless stated otherwise. Following the match, Orton's proteges, Cody Rhodes and Ted DiBiase (all three are known collectively as The Legacy), came down to the ring, and proceeded to assault Batista until Ric Flair made his return to the company to aide Batista against his assailants, leading to Batista catching Orton and executing his finisher, the Batista Bomb.

John Cena would face The Big Show next on the card. The match had The Big Show beat down Cena, not letting him have any room for offense by connecting various punches, but was ultimately retaliated against by Cena, who would make his comeback, and attempt to apply his signature submission hold, the STF, which has him trap the leg and wrap his arms around his opponent's neck, but it was unable to be fully applied due to The Big Show's size. The match would continue, and Cena would catch The Big Show, and put him on his shoulders, and drop him with his finishing throw, the Attitude Adjuster, followed by a pinfall victory.

The main event saw Edge defend the World Heavyweight Championship against Jeff Hardy. The match kept a furious pace between the two, trying to gain the upper hand with a number of strikes and takedowns, as well as Hardy executing his signature takedown, Twist of Fate, driving Edge's face into the mat. The action would spill onto the floor, leading to both men positioned at the guard rail; once Hardy tried to run across the barricade, Edge would catch him a spear. Once the action got back into the ring, it would ultimately end up back outside with Hardy setting up the steel steps in the corner of the ring to be across from Edge, who was prone on the guard rail, leading to Hardy running up the steps, and hitting a kick in mid air, leading to both competitors crashing into the crowd. Once Edge managed to return the ring, Hardy's brother and former tag team partner, Matt Hardy, came through the crowd, and hit him upside the head with the cast on his right arm (Jeff had broken Matt's hand in their previous encounter), once Hardy returned to the ring, Edge went for another spear unsuccessfully as his opponent managed to ascend to the top rope, only to be caught by the champion on the top turnbuckle, as Edge would grab Hardy in a facelock, and dropped flew off their position, spinning in mid-air, dropping the challenger on his face with an Edgecution. This led to Edge pinning Hardy and retaining his title.

Aftermath

Following Randy Orton retaining the WWE Championship against Batista at Judgment Day by getting himself intentionally disqualified, Ric Flair, an associate of Batista's, announced on the May 18 episode of Raw that, as ordered by the Raw General Manager, Vickie Guerrero, Orton would face Batista in a steel cage match at Extreme Rules, which would prevent both interference from outside parties and deliberate disqualifications.[18]

Also, on the May 18 episode of Raw, it was announced that The Big Show would have a rematch with his Judgment Day opponent, John Cena at Extreme Rules as well; this time, however, the match was to be a submission match, which can only be won by a wrestler forcing their opponent to submit.[18]

On the SmackDown immediately following Judgment Day, SmackDown general manager, Theodore Long, felt that Edge's retention of the World Heavyweight Championship was questionable due to Matt Hardy's interference, so he declared that Jeff Hardy would have have a rematch for the championship at Extreme Rules. Hardy and Edge had a match that night, with the stipulation that whoever won would be allowed to choose the stipulation for the match at Extreme Rules. Hardy won the match, and chose a ladder match, which requires the competitors in the match to climb a ladder to obtain the title belt suspended over the ring in order to win.[19]

After defeating CM Punk at Judgment Day, Umaga continued to attack Punk. He interefered in Punk's match with Chris Jericho on the May 22 episode of SmackDown, assaulting Punk with a leather strap, and issuing a challenge to Punk for a Samoan strap match at Extreme Rules.[19]

After Christian retained the ECW Championship against Jack Swagger at Judgment Day, Swagger attacked Christian on the following episode of ECW and pushed him off the entrance ramp.[20] Two days later, on Superstars, Swagger interfered in a title match between Christian and Tommy Dreamer, resulting in the match being ruled a no contest.[21] On the May 26 episode of ECW, Swagger announced that he would have a rematch against Christian at Extreme Rules, but the ECW general manager, Tiffany, stated that Dreamer had been added to the match, making it a triple threat hardcore match, a match with no disqualifications or countouts, and the first man to score a pinfall or submission would win. As Dreamer's contract with the company was set to expire one day before the show, it was announced that he had signed a one-day extension to give him a chance at winning the title; if Dreamer were to fail to win the title, he would no longer wrestle for ECW.[22]

Reception

The show was generally well-received by critics and fans. Brian Elliot, writing for the Canadian Online Explorer's wrestling section, called it, "intriguing in more ways than one." He commented on how three of the company's big stars (Triple H, Shawn Michaels, and The Undertaker) were absent from the show; he also commented on the fact that all seven of the matches were singles matches, and commented, "...there was hope that the better in-ring performers on the show would have the opportunity to wrestle – a rarity in today’s over-the-top wrestling climate." The show was rated pretty average, but "fun", with the highest score being 6.5/10 for Punk versus Umaga, the Intercontinental title match, and the World Heavyweight title match.[23] Well-known wrestling journalist, Dave Meltzer, of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter, summarized the show by saying, "No great matches but six or seven matches were good to very good. A lot of good finishes." He also praised The Miz in speaking role, calling it the "best mic work Miz has ever done".[24]

Writing for The Sun, however, The LilsBoys rated the event 6.5/10, stating the event "was simply OK. And that’s not enough." The LilsBoys criticized the finishes of the WWE and World Heavyweight Championship matches, claiming that the "cheap finishes in both world title matches... just felt you leaving a bit ripped off." They praised the Intercontinental Championship match between Mysterio and Jericho, stating that it "was the only match on Judgment Day that is worth catching on the repeat."[25]

Results

# Matches Stipulations Time[26]
Dark Mickie James defeated Beth Phoenix (with Rosa Mendes)[27] Singles match n/a
1 Umaga defeated CM Punk[28] Singles match 11:54
2 Christian (c) defeated Jack Swagger[29] Singles match for the ECW Championship 9:35
3 John Morrison defeated Shelton Benjamin (with Charlie Haas)[30] Singles match 10:10
4 Rey Mysterio (c) defeated Chris Jericho[31] Singles match for the WWE Intercontinental Championship 12:38
5 Batista defeated Randy Orton (c) by disqualification[32] Singles match for the WWE Championship 14:43
6 John Cena defeated The Big Show[33] Singles match 14:59
7 Edge (c) defeated Jeff Hardy[34] Singles match for the World Heavyweight Championship 19:55

See also

References

  1. ^ "WWE Judgment Day". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-04-30.
  2. ^ Martin, Adam (2008-11-20). "Reader Notes: Bret Hart, WWE in Elmira, 2009 PPVs". WrestleView. Retrieved 2008-11-21.
  3. ^ "WWE Pay-Per-Views To Follow WrestleMania Formula". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-01-11.
  4. ^ "WWE Judgment Day 2009 Matches". World Wrestling Entertainment. 2009-05-18. Retrieved 2009-05-18.
  5. ^ "Live & Televised Entertainment of World Wrestling Entertainment". World Wrestling Entertainment Corporate. Retrieved 2009-01-11.
  6. ^ "WWE Launches ECW As Third Brand". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-01-11.
  7. ^ Tylwalk, Nick (2009-01-20). "Raw: CM Punk rises, Vince falls in Chicago". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-02.
  8. ^ Tylwalk, Nick (2009-02-17). "Raw: WrestleMania feuds take shape in Spokane". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-02.
  9. ^ Plummer, Dale (2009-04-06). "Wrestlemania 25: HBK-Undertaker steals the show". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-02.
  10. ^ a b Bishop, Matt (2009-04-27). "Backlash: All 3 world titles change hands". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-02.
  11. ^ a b Plummer, Dale (2009-05-01). "Punk Raw: Batista next for the Orton Era". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-02.
  12. ^ Bishop, Andy (2009-04-28). "ECW: Christian's first night as champion". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-02.
  13. ^ McNamara, Andy (2009-05-01). "Punk wins, but Hardy stands tall". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-02.
  14. ^ Plummer, Dale (2009-05-04). "RAW: Legacy and Orton finish off Shane-O-Mac". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-05.
  15. ^ Burdick, Michael (2009-05-01). "Robbing the bank in the face of judgment". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-05-09.
  16. ^ "Preview: CM Punk vs. Umaga". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-05-08.
  17. ^ Keller, Wade (2009-05-17). "Keller's Judgment Day PPV report". {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |date accessed= ignored (help)
  18. ^ a b Plummer, Dale (2009-05-18). "RAW: Batista, Flair stand tall over Legacy". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-20.
  19. ^ a b McNamara, Andy (2009-05-22). "Smackdown: Edge talks tough, but Hardy delivers". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-25.
  20. ^ Bishop, Matt (2009-05-20). "ECW: Hart Trilogy keeps Finlay guessing". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-27.
  21. ^ Mackinder, Matt (2009-05-21). "WWE Superstars: Swagger ruins ECW title match". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-27.
  22. ^ Bishop, Matt (2009-0527). "ECW: Sorting out ECW Championship mess". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-27. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  23. ^ Elliot, Brian (2009-05-17). "Hardy feud reignites at Judgment Day". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved 2009-05-19.
  24. ^ Meltzer, Dave (2009-05-17). "WWE Judgment Day live coverage- Ric Flair returns". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Retrieved 2009-05-19.
  25. ^ The LilsBoys (2009-05-19). "Bad Judgement". The Sun. Retrieved 2009-05-20.
  26. ^ "2009 Ring Results - The History of WWE.com". The History of WWE.com. Retrieved 2009-05-29.
  27. ^ Clark, Ryan (2009-05-17). "What you didn't see at Judgment Day, Attendance, More". WrestlingInc. Retrieved 2009-05-17.
  28. ^ Murphy, Ryan (2009-05-17). "Results:Samoan Bulldozes Past Punk". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-05-17.
  29. ^ Medalis, Kara A. (2009-05-17). "Results:Charisma outsmarts Swagger". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  30. ^ Adkins, Greg (2009-05-17). "Results:No Squeezing the Shaman". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-05-17.
  31. ^ Burdick, Michael (2009-05-17). "Results:A Standing Mysterio-vation". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-05-11.
  32. ^ Tello, Craig (2009-05-17). "Results:Enmity's 'Evolution'". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
  33. ^ Sitterson, Aubrey (2009-05-17). "Results:Conservation of momentum leads to victory". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-05-17.
  34. ^ Passero, Mitch (2009-05-17). "Results:Betrayed ... again". World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2009-05-02.

External links

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