[3.0] "It's safe to say that ENDVR: 1 is a show only for completists and diehard PROGRESS fans- that's not to say it was bad, it's not really appropriate to judge it on the same level as other shows given the acknowledgement going in that it was going to be a lower quality, and the people who bought tickets to it, were aware of this. Of those young talents that appeared on the show, PROGRESS were clearly most pinning their hopes on Joey Lakeside and Ali Armstrong who both unfortunately fell by the wayside in the not-too-distant future, either due to injury or simply deciding wrestling wasn't for them. Few of the rest of the roster had even as notable a time of it as Lakeside and Armstrong- with one exception- Chuck Mambo who, remains to this day, a regular both in PROGRESS and across the British wrestling scene- it's his late booking and debut that are easily the most significant thing on the show. Overall, I can't really complain- this clocks in at a digestible 1 hour and 26 minutes and is probably about as good as could be expected."

[4.0] "Lots of OK matches and a pretty decent one at the end. Windsor v Lakeside (4/10) Pantera Negra v Chuck Mambo (4/10) James v Krisys - Krisys looked pretty good and powerful, seems he went on to become a professional rugby player, the match was a short squash though (3/10) Havok & Armstrong v Burden of Justice (4/10) Danny Garnell v Moser - Was a bit slow with a lot of grappling (4/10) Ryker v Hendry (5/10) Eddie Dennis v Darrell Allen (6/10)"

[4.0] "it was great to see what types of talents are coming through the academy and while the last match was a nice touch to close the show, understandably it wasn't the best of wrestling events. That being said there are a lot of talented new star that will make an impact in a few years. Hoping they continue to run these events to continue getting the younger talents exposure."