B. Brian Blair & Jim Brunzell vs. Jacques Rougeau & Raymond Rougeau

[5.0] "A decent little tag team match. The ending is a bit easy and the overuse of projecting into the ropes can be annoying, but for the standards of the time it's quite decent. In-ring quality: 0.75/4. Stakes: 0.5/2. Justification: 0.5/1. Placement on the card: 1/1. Suspense: 1/1. Bonus/penalty: none. Total: 4.75/10. Match viewed on the WWE Vault YouTube channel."

[6.0] "The end of the line for the Killer Bees. They are sporting weird short pants for this one. The Rougeaus are recently turned heels after Jimmy Hart joined them after having a falling out with the Harts. Brunzell stuck around as enhancement talent into the early 90's and it was sad how within a year the crowds didn't pop for him anymore. Blair was listed for Survivor Series as a replacement for JYD on Jakes team but he quit not long after this match. A decent farewell match to an underrated team but the Rockers were coming in anyway and they stole the thunder from teams like the Bees and Stallions."

[5.0] "It may be difficult to understand because I used the translation function. The content was good, but it was just plain boring. 14 minutes felt long and boring. The ending was also too cheap."

[6.0] "Commentary spent a lot of time wondering if Killer Bees could still go at speed now they had put weight on. This was the feud blow off and Killer Bees left not long after and was a decent effort all round."

[8.0] "Absolutely cracking tag match from four top quality workers. The whole thing flowed beautifully with some perfectly timed technical spots here and there. The finish was pretty nifty as well. Also, nice to see tag rules being adhered to and double team tactics being applied properly - something that is all too often neglected in modern dat tag bouts."

[7.0] "Staples of the WWF tag division of the 1980s, The Killer Bees seem to have been largely forgotten about, despite having been very popular with the crowds. They showed strong babyface fire and the usual combination of high-flying, technically sound offense against a decent enough team in The Fabulous Rougeaus here, even though their time in the company was coming to an end."

[8.0] "I low key loved this. As far as I can tell, this was the last taped match of the Killer Bees as a team in the WWF. They were my second favorite behind the Bulldogs back then. The Rougeaus were a couple of arrogant pricks who hated America. The heel Rougeaus were great actually, but this was a nice way to blow off their feud"