Saij - Revision history

Brennem2: Added "Super Series I & GTT6"

2008-12-18T18:28:27Z

Added "Super Series I & GTT6"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 18 December 2008
Line 120:		Line 120:

	Saij's run with the Global Title, as well as his accomplishments in XUW, were enough to propel him to a tie with Almasy for 2004 PTC Wrestler Of The Year.		Saij's run with the Global Title, as well as his accomplishments in XUW, were enough to propel him to a tie with Almasy for 2004 PTC Wrestler Of The Year.

			=== Super Series I & GTT6 ===
			Saij’s retirement from XUW in 2005 also saw him bow out of PTC competition for several months. After making his XUW comeback in the fall of 2005, Saij joined forces with woof woof, Scotty Spalzcutoff, and Jack “The Ripper” Nobbledy to represent XUW against Team PRIME at PTC Super Series I, to determine the winner of the previous year’s “Survival” event. The XUW team handily defeated the PRIME representatives to claim the Survival crown, and the bragging rights of being the top federation in PTC.

			His last appearance in PTC competition was for GTT6 in the fall and winter of 2006, after being fired from XUW. Saij made his first and only GTT run, defeating Samuel Stevens and Plucky The Cockfighting Duck in the first two rounds, respectively. He fell to Iblis in the bracket semifinal.


	== Personal Life ==		== Personal Life ==

Brennem2: /* PTC Global Title Reign */

2008-12-18T17:01:30Z

PTC Global Title Reign

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:01, 18 December 2008
Line 113:		Line 113:

	=== PTC Global Title Reign ===		=== PTC Global Title Reign ===
	After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the PTC Global Title. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). Saij was a heavy underdog, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at WMW Blood Factory, Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.		After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the [[PTC Global Title]]. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). Saij was a heavy underdog, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at WMW Blood Factory, Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.

	The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at Core Wrestling's In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy, and one of only a handful of champions to ever do so.		The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at Core Wrestling's In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy, and one of only a handful of champions to ever do so.

Brennem2: /* PTC Global Title Reign */

2008-12-18T17:01:08Z

PTC Global Title Reign

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:01, 18 December 2008
Line 115:		Line 115:
	After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the PTC Global Title. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). Saij was a heavy underdog, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at WMW Blood Factory, Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.		After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the PTC Global Title. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). Saij was a heavy underdog, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at WMW Blood Factory, Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.

	The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at ~~Core’s~~ In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy.		The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at Core Wrestling's In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy, and one of only a handful of champions to ever do so.

	Ironically, it was Almasy who ended Saij’s reign as the Global Champion the next month. At PTC’s Survival I-PPV, in a match featuring past PTC Global Champions (including Chris Storm (RPW), Jesse Jamester (GW), and Hessian), Almasy pinned Saij to become the first two-time Global Champion in PTC history. This was the last Global Title match that Saij participated in.		Ironically, it was Almasy who ended Saij’s reign as the Global Champion the next month. At PTC’s Survival I-PPV, in a match featuring past PTC Global Champions (including Chris Storm (RPW), Jesse Jamester (GW), and Hessian), Almasy pinned Saij to become the first two-time Global Champion in PTC history. This was the last Global Title match that Saij participated in.

Brennem2: /* PTC Global Title Reign */

2008-12-18T17:00:23Z

PTC Global Title Reign

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 18 December 2008
Line 113:		Line 113:

	=== PTC Global Title Reign ===		=== PTC Global Title Reign ===
	After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the PTC Global Title. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). Saij was a heavy underdog, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at Blood Factory ~~(a pay-per-view hosted by WMW)~~, Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.		After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the PTC Global Title. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). Saij was a heavy underdog, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at WMW Blood Factory, Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.

	The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at Core’s In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy.		The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at Core’s In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy.

Brennem2: /* PTC Global Title Reign */

2008-12-18T16:59:47Z

PTC Global Title Reign

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 18 December 2008
Line 113:		Line 113:

	=== PTC Global Title Reign ===		=== PTC Global Title Reign ===
	After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the PTC Global Title. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). ~~Experts did not give~~ Saij a ~~chance to win~~, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at Blood Factory (a pay-per-view hosted by WMW), Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.		After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the PTC Global Title. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). Saij was a heavy underdog, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at Blood Factory (a pay-per-view hosted by WMW), Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.

	The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at Core’s In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy.		The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at Core’s In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy.

Brennem2: Added "PTC Global Title Reign"

2008-12-18T16:58:54Z

Added "PTC Global Title Reign"

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 18 December 2008
Line 111:		Line 111:

	The final round was a steel cage match, with the tournament championship on the line. Saij and the Ripper, both from XUW, were mostly focused on each other during the match. All three competitors tried to climb out of the cage to no avail; Saij and Chryste attempted to climb out at the same time, but the Ripper managed to knock Saij to the mat with a hard chop across the chest, and then grabbed Chryste and—in a shocking move—planted a long kiss on her lips. Chryste, infuriated, gave the Ripper a low blow that sent him tumbling back to the canvas. Chryste reached the top of the cage, and—instead of going for the win—she executed a moonsault off the top of the cage and onto the Ripper. With the two of them down, Saij managed to crawl out of the cage through the door to win the CWMC and cement himself as a serious player on the interfed scene.		The final round was a steel cage match, with the tournament championship on the line. Saij and the Ripper, both from XUW, were mostly focused on each other during the match. All three competitors tried to climb out of the cage to no avail; Saij and Chryste attempted to climb out at the same time, but the Ripper managed to knock Saij to the mat with a hard chop across the chest, and then grabbed Chryste and—in a shocking move—planted a long kiss on her lips. Chryste, infuriated, gave the Ripper a low blow that sent him tumbling back to the canvas. Chryste reached the top of the cage, and—instead of going for the win—she executed a moonsault off the top of the cage and onto the Ripper. With the two of them down, Saij managed to crawl out of the cage through the door to win the CWMC and cement himself as a serious player on the interfed scene.

			=== PTC Global Title Reign ===
			After his impressive victory in the CWMC, Saij’s name was put into contention for a shot at the PTC Global Title. His opportunity to win the coveted belt came in June 2004, when Saij and Digital Mortality (UWF) were named as the two challengers to the Global Title, which was held by the monster Hessian (RPW). Experts did not give Saij a chance to win, as he was just coming back from serious injuries at the hands of Ric Austin from earlier in the year, and Hessian was thought to be unbeatable. But, Saij defied the odds and proved everyone wrong; at Blood Factory (a pay-per-view hosted by WMW), Saij hit the Final Huzzah on Hessian and pinned him to become the PTC Global Champion.

			The PTC Global Title had not been successfully defended in months, and the pressure was on Saij to end the long string of “one-month wonders.” His challenge came in the form of Aiden DeLaCroix (LOW) and AWS Man (also known as Bill) (WMW). Saij faced off against both men in July 2004 at Core’s In Love And War, and managed to retain his title after pinning AWS Man. Saij became the first Global Champion to defend the belt since Seymour Almasy.

			Ironically, it was Almasy who ended Saij’s reign as the Global Champion the next month. At PTC’s Survival I-PPV, in a match featuring past PTC Global Champions (including Chris Storm (RPW), Jesse Jamester (GW), and Hessian), Almasy pinned Saij to become the first two-time Global Champion in PTC history. This was the last Global Title match that Saij participated in.

			Saij's run with the Global Title, as well as his accomplishments in XUW, were enough to propel him to a tie with Almasy for 2004 PTC Wrestler Of The Year.

	== Personal Life ==		== Personal Life ==

Brennem2 at 15:59, 18 December 2008

2008-12-18T15:59:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 18 December 2008
Line 126:		Line 126:

	2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup Champion		2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup Champion

			PTC Top Ten - #1 (July 9, 2004)<br>
			PTC Top Ten - #1 (July 31, 2004)<br>
			PTC Top Ten - #7 (November 2004)

	== In-Character & Out-Of-Character Awards ==		== In-Character & Out-Of-Character Awards ==

Brennem2: /* 2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup */

2008-12-18T14:46:44Z

2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 18 December 2008
Line 106:		Line 106:
	== PTC & Other Interfed Activities ==		== PTC & Other Interfed Activities ==
	=== 2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup ===		=== 2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup ===
	Saij was unknown to the interfed community until December 2003, when he burst onto the scene by winning the 4th annual Chris Williams Memorial Cup (CWMC), hosted by PWW. He defeated nearly 60 wrestlers in one night through the three-stage tournament. In the first round, an over-the-top-rope battle royal, Saij finished as one of the final eight wrestlers standing to advance to the next round; he outlasted such ~~notable interfed figures~~ as Digital Mortality, Kenny Mercury, Jason Hughes, and “Exceptional” Dave Hurst among many others.		Saij was unknown to the interfed community until December 2003, when he burst onto the scene by winning the 4th annual Chris Williams Memorial Cup (CWMC), hosted by PWW. He defeated nearly 60 wrestlers in one night through the three-stage tournament. In the first round, an over-the-top-rope battle royal, Saij finished as one of the final eight wrestlers standing to advance to the next round; he outlasted such wrestlers as Digital Mortality, Kenny Mercury, Jason Hughes, and “Exceptional” Dave Hurst among many others.

	The second round of the CWMC was an eight-man elimination match. Saij outlasted the likes of Fey McClancy, Angel, Snake Eyes, AWS Man (also known as Bill), and The Shadow before being involved in a three-way simultaneous pinfall finish with Jack “The Ripper” Nobbledy and 2003 PTC Wrestler of the Year, Chryste. Only two wrestlers were meant to advance, but officials decided the final would instead be a three-way finale.		The second round of the CWMC was an eight-man elimination match. Saij outlasted the likes of Fey McClancy, Angel, Snake Eyes, AWS Man (also known as Bill), and The Shadow before being involved in a three-way simultaneous pinfall finish with Jack “The Ripper” Nobbledy and 2003 PTC Wrestler of the Year, Chryste. Only two wrestlers were meant to advance, but officials decided the final would instead be a three-way finale.

Brennem2: /* 2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup */

2008-12-18T14:46:14Z

2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 18 December 2008
Line 110:		Line 110:
	The second round of the CWMC was an eight-man elimination match. Saij outlasted the likes of Fey McClancy, Angel, Snake Eyes, AWS Man (also known as Bill), and The Shadow before being involved in a three-way simultaneous pinfall finish with Jack “The Ripper” Nobbledy and 2003 PTC Wrestler of the Year, Chryste. Only two wrestlers were meant to advance, but officials decided the final would instead be a three-way finale.		The second round of the CWMC was an eight-man elimination match. Saij outlasted the likes of Fey McClancy, Angel, Snake Eyes, AWS Man (also known as Bill), and The Shadow before being involved in a three-way simultaneous pinfall finish with Jack “The Ripper” Nobbledy and 2003 PTC Wrestler of the Year, Chryste. Only two wrestlers were meant to advance, but officials decided the final would instead be a three-way finale.

	The final round was a steel cage match, with the tournament championship on the line. Saij and the Ripper, both from XUW, were mostly focused on each other during the match. All three competitors tried to climb out of the cage to no avail; Saij and Chryste attempted to climb out at the same time, but the Ripper managed to knock Saij to the mat with a hard chop across the chest, and then grabbed Chryste and—in a shocking move—planted a long kiss on her lips. Chryste, infuriated, gave the Ripper a low blow that sent him tumbling back to the canvas. Chryste reached the top of the cage, and—instead of going for the win—she executed a moonsault off the top of the cage and onto the Ripper. With the two of them down, Saij managed to crawl out of the cage through the door to win the CWMC and cement himself as a ~~top~~ player on the interfed scene.		The final round was a steel cage match, with the tournament championship on the line. Saij and the Ripper, both from XUW, were mostly focused on each other during the match. All three competitors tried to climb out of the cage to no avail; Saij and Chryste attempted to climb out at the same time, but the Ripper managed to knock Saij to the mat with a hard chop across the chest, and then grabbed Chryste and—in a shocking move—planted a long kiss on her lips. Chryste, infuriated, gave the Ripper a low blow that sent him tumbling back to the canvas. Chryste reached the top of the cage, and—instead of going for the win—she executed a moonsault off the top of the cage and onto the Ripper. With the two of them down, Saij managed to crawl out of the cage through the door to win the CWMC and cement himself as a serious player on the interfed scene.


	== Personal Life ==		== Personal Life ==

Brennem2: Added "2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup"

2008-12-18T14:45:34Z

Added "2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:45, 18 December 2008
Line 105:		Line 105:

	== PTC & Other Interfed Activities ==		== PTC & Other Interfed Activities ==
			=== 2003 Chris Williams Memorial Cup ===
			Saij was unknown to the interfed community until December 2003, when he burst onto the scene by winning the 4th annual Chris Williams Memorial Cup (CWMC), hosted by PWW. He defeated nearly 60 wrestlers in one night through the three-stage tournament. In the first round, an over-the-top-rope battle royal, Saij finished as one of the final eight wrestlers standing to advance to the next round; he outlasted such notable interfed figures as Digital Mortality, Kenny Mercury, Jason Hughes, and “Exceptional” Dave Hurst among many others.

			The second round of the CWMC was an eight-man elimination match. Saij outlasted the likes of Fey McClancy, Angel, Snake Eyes, AWS Man (also known as Bill), and The Shadow before being involved in a three-way simultaneous pinfall finish with Jack “The Ripper” Nobbledy and 2003 PTC Wrestler of the Year, Chryste. Only two wrestlers were meant to advance, but officials decided the final would instead be a three-way finale.

			The final round was a steel cage match, with the tournament championship on the line. Saij and the Ripper, both from XUW, were mostly focused on each other during the match. All three competitors tried to climb out of the cage to no avail; Saij and Chryste attempted to climb out at the same time, but the Ripper managed to knock Saij to the mat with a hard chop across the chest, and then grabbed Chryste and—in a shocking move—planted a long kiss on her lips. Chryste, infuriated, gave the Ripper a low blow that sent him tumbling back to the canvas. Chryste reached the top of the cage, and—instead of going for the win—she executed a moonsault off the top of the cage and onto the Ripper. With the two of them down, Saij managed to crawl out of the cage through the door to win the CWMC and cement himself as a top player on the interfed scene.


	== Personal Life ==		== Personal Life ==