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Name of the event:
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 2010 - Tag 2
Promotion:
Type:

:::: Not recommended yet. ::::
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 2010 Quarter Final Match
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 2010 Quarter Final Match
Sami Callihan defeats Frightmare (9:33)
:::: Not recommended yet. ::::
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 2010 Quarter Final Match
Arik Cannon defeats Craig Classic (11:24)
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 2010 Quarter Final Match
Rich Swann defeats Jigsaw (10:37)
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 2010 Semi Final Match
Jon Moxley defeats Arik Cannon (9:50)
:::: Not eligible for the matchguide: match length < 5 minutes. ::::
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 2010 Semi Final Match
Sami Callihan defeats Rich Swann (1:24)
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup 2010 Final Match
Sami Callihan defeats Jon Moxley (7:00)

All workers
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Current Total Rating (?)
Valid votes: 1
Number of comments: 1
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Average rating: 4.00  [1]
Average rating in 2018: 4.00  [1]
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Paul Allain wrote on 31.08.2018:
[4.0] "The second night of the 2010 Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup wasn't nearly as consistent as the first. Moxley/Sugar had fun moments, but the in-ring was woefully basic, short and had an abrupt finish. Callihan/Frightmare was quite probably the best match of the whole tournament, with daring non-stop action that is both spectacular and credible, leading to a satisfaying inescapable ending. Cannon/Craig was fundamentally sound, but lacked any spark that would prevent it from being a slow bore to watch. On the other hand, Swann/Jigsaw had an exciting fast-pace and very fun vibe throughout, even with the stalling portions, the excessive amount of cheating shenanigans and the cheap ending. Sadly, the semi-finals are where the show completely falls apart, as Moxley/Cannon looked like it would be good and stiff, but the outrageous amount of blood spilled by Jon Moxley negates all the positives of the snug brawling, turning it into a repulsive grotesque farce with a rottenly weak finish that lacks any semblance of realism or credibility, while Swann/Callihan had to be cut so short that it had no interest whatsoever, wasting their huge potential and providing the 4th deflating finish of the night. Compounding the drop in quality, the 8-Men Tag Match was an interesting concept, but in execution it turned into a seemingly random mess with no direction and failed to make any participants look good. The Finals managed to end things on a good note, as Sami Callihan and Jon Moxley gave a focused intensity to their brawling, upping the ante and making the crowd bite upon all false finishes, ending with a somewhat tame finish but certainly crowning the most deserving winner and the workhorse of the whole weekend. There is some fun wrestling here, but those matches are short, and the bad matches feel way longer, derailing the momentum and fun of the show. Still, with such a good path to victory for the champion, you can have a decent time watching the show, if you focus on the good parts."