[8.0] "Sting/Luger/Windham is such a cool tag team for 1988. While he doesnt reach the height Luger/Sting will, Windham is probably the best worker for his team at the time and works the match as the de-facto leader of his team. The crowd is hot and really anyone who is in with Flair gets a deafening cheer from them for anything they do. People overuse the phrase "masterclass" but this is the perfect example in terms of what the Horsemen did in putting over their young future star opponents without making them look like geeks in a loss."
[9.0] "Sting, Luger and Windham are an incredibly fun babyface trio and they're up against probably the best heel trio in the business at the time. The crowd is molten hot, what more can you ask for"
[10.0] "It may be difficult to understand because it uses a translation function. Six of the greatest people in history will compete in a non-stop tag team match in one ring. That's it. But what's so great about this match? Flair of the late 80's is the best wrestler in the entire history of professional wrestling. No one can match him these days. A true hidden treasure. A great match. The finish is very dirty and cool."
[7.0] "I miss old NWA crowds in wrestling more than anything. They are hot for this and rightly so as there are six absolute dons in there. This is an all action six man until JJ Dillon throws in a foreign object like the no good dirty rotten scoundrel he is and Tully blasts Windham with it."
[8.0] "A cool main event for the debut episode of Main Event. Windham and Tully start the match and Windham quickly pushes Tully into the defensive. Tully attempts to create separation but he gets beaten with slams, double team moves and gets caught with sleeper hold. Tully is able to make a tag to Flair who fairs a little better but Windham gets the better of him still. The Horseman regroups on the floor when Windham sends Flair over the top with a punch. Luger eventually is found to be the weak link as the Horseman works him over with their malicious, calculated team work. Lugers got strong comeback attempts but the Horseman cut him off just as well, especially Arn who is excellent at that. Only when Flair hits a suplex and struts does Luger come alive and catch him off guard with a clothesline. He gets a tag and Windham cleans house. Windham almost gets a two count on an OConnor roll but Flair interferes with the count. Sting comes to Windhams aid, which distracts the referee enough to allow JJ Dillion to throw brass knuckles to Tully who uses them to win. Great match, great but typical finish. ***3/4"
[10.0] "WOW, what a match to put on free weekly TV in this era. Crockett must have been really inspired to fight Vince at this time, between putting the first Clash up against Wrestlemania and now pumping out some really hot TV. With the exception of Dusty Rhodes, these are arguably the six most important NWA names of this era and it's an absolutely epic clash. The Horsemen, only three strong after Luger defected, are united here as one in a staggeringly talented trio, very possibly three best wrestlers in America at this time on one team. Their three opponents are being called the three young lions by the NWA at this time, fresh names coming up just in the past couple years to establish themselves as top names for the future. Windham is, as expected, the most talented in the ring, but Luger holds his own well in his spots and they structure the match not to overexpose that Sting is still somewhat green. The whole thing is an incredible chaotic fight, a back and forth war that the crowd basically never quiets down for as they go near 15 minutes all out with each other. I was pleasantly surprised that we didn't even have a DQ finish, as in the midst of another chaotic brawl Tully seems to strike Windham down with a hidden foreign object to get the victory for the heels. Just a damn wonderful match of the era, total hidden gem."
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