Pro Wrestling South Australia (PWSA)

[3.0] "[3] PWSA and it's many incarnations have been a mainstay of Adelaide wrestling and alot of talented people have come out of it. That being said to the current day it has always had too many "wrestlers" that are no where near ready to be in the ring and with the exception of a few the wrestling quality is bad to poor. They continue to draw well but I honestly don't understand why. Their tickets price is cheaper than the other companies in Adelaide but for the extra $10-$20 it is well worth going elsewhere if you are looking for quality production and wrestling."

[9.0] "Out of all the promotions in South Australia right now, PWSA is easily my favourite to attend in person and watch online. I've been attending since 2023, and it's honestly been impressive seeing how much the promotion has continued to evolve. The atmosphere at the shows is always great, the crowd is invested, and there's a real sense that every show matters. My group of friends and I have turned it into a monthly tradition, and we genuinely look forward to every event. The roster has some seriously underrated standouts too. Rocco Reid, Twisted J, Brett Santirini and Colossus are all people I'd go out of my way to see, but what really separates PWSA for me is the emphasis on characters and storytelling. The Ryan Violence and Calvin story throughout 2025-26 is probably the best example. Taking Ryan's weaknesses as a wrestler and turning them into a major part of his character, then using that to get him over as a genuinely hated heel, was brilliant. It eventually helped lead to a record-breaking house for a main-event tag match, which says a lot about how invested people became. PWSA has a long history in South Australian wrestling, but it genuinely feels like they're still getting better. Every show seems to build on the last, and there's always something worth coming back for. If you haven't checked out PWSA yet, I genuinely recommend giving them a shot. Easily one of the most underrated promotions in SA."

[8.0] "Very good promotion, they showcase some awesome local talent and the guys can put on a good show storylines and characters are great a mixture of funny, technical, hardcore and indie they only getting bigger and more talent."

[2.0] "I first checked out PWSA back in 2019 when I was getting into Australian wrestling and happened to be in Adelaide for work. I went along to one of their shows hoping for a good night, but honestly I came away pretty disappointed. Since then I've gone back and watched a few of their shows on YouTube every now and then to see if things have improved, but I actually feel like they've gone backwards.The production and set up somehow always seem to have an issue and the commentary is horrendous, the team of Paul Roberts and Trent J M, constantly stumble over each others words, miss obvious storytelling moments and drain any sort of excitement from event the biggest of moments. If you want to laugh at bad wrestling than PWSA is the company for you, but if you want to watch some good wrestling, avoid PWSA at all costs"

[5.0] "Promotion has "soul" (whatever that means), wrestling could be improved. Has by far the worst wrestling of all the proper Adelaide promotions (CWE does not count), but is the easiest promotion to support as a fan as the wrestlers/people who work there largely seem like good people (I cannot say the same for the other promotions). From what I have heard I know some wrestlers train at the RCW Academy, but it'd likely serve the Adelaide scene a huge benefit if they had a proper training school."

[8.0] "PWSA has a lot of potential within their company still with it's age. Having national stars from around Australia add more depth into their character but they really need to get more people on their roster so they can develop more."