[5.0] "Another power struggle storyline, huh? Yeah, looks like Russo still can't resist making himself the centre of attention, because he instantly come into the show as a major character and opens the show with a 10-minute segment to talk about how he respect in the promotion, radadadada. That cuts down the match lengths a lot, even if we're starting to build up some interesting rivalries, and an advertised parking lot brawl after the main event. Speaking of the main event, it was a decent one that only really acted as an exhibition for viewers coming into JCW as a showcase of their tag division. And the brawl itself was underwhelming, not even going a minute and only really acting to reveal that SWERVE! Russo is the majority owner of JCW, and he doesn't like the way Violent J (or Joe, because Russo also can't resist a shoot) is going about things and standing up for his roster."

[7.0] "The show is starting to have more or the Russo treats, storylines running through, cliffhangers and the in ring product being secondary to the overall watchability of the show in general. That being said you have to pop for a coal minners glove however it's presented in wrestling. We are starting to build some decent rivalries and at the very least the Morton/Storm, women's title scene, Cocain & Flow and Violent J/Russo storylines are worth coming back for. We might even be getting something with Vito and Vampiro which would be interesting. This show isn't for the match junkies but it's filling a niche for the wrestling soap opera crowd."

"Since Vince Russo came back to wrestling, investing on this small company founded by the duo known as ICP, I just giving a shot, to see what's happening for a couple of months. So far, this episode is the most closely Russo type of show written."