11.11.2004, 23:34
Schaut euch mal folgendes Match der MXPW an das vor ca 4 Monaten stattfand, ein klassisches Rookie der noch sehr viel lernen muss gegen aelterer Wrestler der mit dem Rookie macht was er will. Eine typische Lektion die man einem Rookie gibt, der denkt er koennte schon viel. Denn aelteren werdet ihr wahrscheinlich kennen, es ist Alex Porteau ein ehemaliger klasse Amateur Wrestler der hier denn jungen Nick Narcisstic vorfuehrt bzw eine Lehrstunde erteilt. Es ist kein shoot oder ein contest aber man sieht deutlich wie Porteau mit seinem Gegner macht was er will und ihm eine Lektion beibringt. Das Video ist von der MXPW offiziell freigegeben worden ihr werdet allerdings den Realplayer oder Quicktime Player dazu brauchen.
http://www.wrestling-videos.com/realaudi...u-narc.ram
Leider sieht man solche Matches/Lektionen zu sellten, und leider gibt es zuviele die schlecht trainiert sind oder garnicht und trotzdem im Ring stehen. James Beard Wrestlinghistoriker und zurueckgetrenter Referee schrieb zu diesem Match auf dem wrestlingclassic board folgendes:
http://www.wrestling-videos.com/realaudi...u-narc.ram
Leider sieht man solche Matches/Lektionen zu sellten, und leider gibt es zuviele die schlecht trainiert sind oder garnicht und trotzdem im Ring stehen. James Beard Wrestlinghistoriker und zurueckgetrenter Referee schrieb zu diesem Match auf dem wrestlingclassic board folgendes:
Zitat:Alex is a skilled professional who has paid his dues and learned to work the way you're supposed to. It was clear and obvious to me why Alex did what he did and I guarantee you, if you asked Mickey Jay (the referee) what was going on, he'd tell you the kid deserved a "lesson"....In fact, I'm surprised Alex left it when he did, considering the no sell at the end.
Guys, many of you just don't get it. Wrestling is a business of cooperation and respect, both in the ring and in the dressing room....At least it should be. When somebody abuses that in either place (evidently in this case, both according to Mark), he has to learn the hard way. If this sounds brutal or unfair, so be it....Also, if you get into the ring with a true professional and expect him to forgive the fact that you are poorly trained or haven't learned how and what to sell, you expose yourself to having to learn to listen and cooperate the hard way....That too, is as it should be.
There are too many guys around these days who lack proper training or are not experienced enough to actually be in the ring in front of paying fans (particularly in indy areas). These guys should be treated exactly the way Alex handled this situation. Alex is not a bully and can work as well as anyone without ever hurting a soul. When a guy gets in the ring and doesn't understand the concept of cooperation and respect or refuses to abide by these things, he should be reminded by someone who does. That's exactly what Alex is doing here. If you want to "play" professional wrestler, you have to understand that eventually you're gonna run into someone who really is one and does not like the fact that you are making a mockery of the skills and experience gained through hard work and time in the ring listening to and learning your craft from wrestlers more skilled and experienced than yourself.
Honestly, if a guy like that gets into my ring, I'm going to give him to a guy like Alex who knows how to open his eyes. By that, I mean I'm going allow the experienced guy to do what he has to do to get the other guy's attention...Then I'm gonna ream his (the green guy's) ass in the dressing room afterward....Sorry, but that's just the way it works.....And, just for the record, even though this guy (and others, like the guy in the Tough Enough situation) may have had a few lumps when things were said and done, they were not being truly hurt as far as major injuries are concerned....Just recieving some very stiff work and may simply be being reminded to pay attention. If a guy like Alex really intended to injure someone, you'd have seen something much more effective than what was seen. Those guys could really do some damage if they had those intentions....Instead, they made their point and nobody was really hurt badly....
The fact is, most injuries in the ring are the fault of the guy taking/recieving a move or [lexicon]bump[/lexicon] and not the guy giving it....Or else, they are caused by somebody not being where or doing what they should be doing. Experienced guys sometimes have to remind someone they are not doing what they should or not placing themselves where they should be placed....This, in order to protect himself from injury because of someone's inexperience or lack of paying attention....
Also, aside from that, not selling what you should be selling or not selling it properly will get you in trouble with any experienced professional. Often, a fan might not really know what's going on in this case, but sometimes it's painfully obvious. In this particular case, all the above seemed to come in play.
Alex learned many lessons when he started in the business and some the hard way, just like that kid....Believe me, I know because I was there for a lot of his "learning experiences". He made mistakes and he paid for them....He became a skilled professional and has a right to expect the same from his opponents and to demand respect from them as well....Period!
