

It didn't really impact on the show either with energy levels from the crowd being absolutely insane throughout the night and the chanting near non-stop.ĭoors opened around ten minutes late but there are always going to be teething troubles with any first-time event. In actuality, there were a few seats left empty in the stands but this was due to a national rail strike that happened on the same day causing problems for many travelling fans. Taking place in the 500-capacity Trinity Sports Centre in Hulme this was no small feat. Despite being booked on a night where NJPW, 1PW and Odyssey Pro Wrestling were also running shows in the UK, it's to Shotty's credit (and co-owners Ryan Skillit and Zubie Baig) that the event was sold out. This, plus the fact I'd not really kicked back into social mode fully in the months since lockdown ended, meant I was tempted enough by what I saw on social media to buy a ticket. The night was being promoted by Shotty Horroh who I have a lot of respect for and have always been a big fan of. John Cena was brand new when I was just falling out of touch with it all if that's any indication.
#SHOTTY HORROH MAJOR FULL#
I used to watch a lot of WCW and WWE but even with the larger USA based promotions, it had been many years since I paid much attention to wrestling full stop. I have to confess to knowing very little about the British Wrestling scene before this event, bar watching 'The Last of McGuinness' a few years ago out of general curiosity. Reviewer: Paul Norrington Reign, first time in the game.
