TNA Final Resolution 12/13/2024 (Results) – Return Of Tessa Blanchard

Pre-Show Results

  • Johnny Dango Curtis def. Leon Slater
    Johnny Dango Curtis kept Leon Slater grounded early with some old-school grinding offense, aiming to neutralize the high flyer. Slater eventually found his rhythm, hitting some impressive dives, but his attempt at a swanton 450 missed the mark. Seizing the moment, Dango rolled up Slater with his feet on the ropes for the underhanded victory.
  • Jake Something Goes Solo
    It was announced that Alexander Hammerstone was injured and unable to compete in the tag match. Jake Something brushed off concerns about finding a new partner, boldly declaring he’d fight on his own.
  • Frankie Kazarian def. Jonathan Gresham
    Jonathan Gresham’s technical prowess gave him control for much of the match, but Frankie Kazarian had tricks up his sleeve. After a slingshot cutter and a failed attempt to cheat with his feet on the ropes, Kaz found another way—thumbing Gresham in the eye before locking in a chickenwing submission. Gresham had no choice but to tap.

Final Resolution Results

  • X-Division Championship: Moose (c) def. Kushida
    Moose dominated early, slamming Kushida into steel steps and powerbombing him onto the apron, leaving him motionless. As the referee’s count neared 10, Moose arrogantly stopped the count to inflict more punishment. However, Kushida dodged Moose’s charging attack, sending the champ crashing into the steps. Kushida targeted Moose’s left arm, expertly wearing him down with precision submissions. Despite the pain, Moose powered through with one arm, eventually landing a dropkick to intercept Kushida’s handspring elbow and finishing with a devastating Spear to retain the title.
  • The Rascalz def. Sami Callihan & PCO and Jake Something
    With Hammerstone out, Jake Something went solo in this three-way tag bout. Jake showcased his resilience, powerbombing everyone in sight. But in the end, the Rascalz’s speed gave them the edge. Zachary Wentz hit a flying stomp on Jake, followed by Trey Miguel securing the pinfall.

Mystery Continues
Post-match, Sami Callihan showed respect to the Rascalz, but the eerie “23 mystery” video played again, teasing answers but delivering none. Callihan grew visibly agitated, accusing the Rascalz of being behind the cryptic messages.

  • Ace Austin def. Trent Seven
    Trent Seven disrespected Ace Austin by tearing up a Chris Bey t-shirt after a powerbomb. That lit a fire under Austin, who rallied back. Seven nearly had it won after a Burning Hammer on the apron and a piledriver, but Ace shocked everyone by kicking out. Channeling Bey’s spirit, Ace hit the Art of Finesse and followed up with The Fold to secure the win.
  • Jordynne Grace vs. Rosemary Ends in Chaos
    Jordynne Grace appeared to have the upper hand, nearly sealing the victory with a musclebuster. Just as the referee counted, someone yanked him out of the ring.

Tessa Blanchard Returns
The masked attacker revealed herself as Tessa Blanchard, making her presence felt with a hammerlock DDT on Grace. Backstage, Tessa declared her intentions: she’s back to reclaim what’s hers.

Jordynne Grace responded about the attack from Tess Blanchard later in a backstage interview.

  • #1 Contender Match: Joe Hendry def. Josh Alexander, Mike Santana, and Steve Maclin
    In a chaotic four-way clash, Josh Alexander resorted to underhanded tactics, zip-tying Santana to the barricade and landing a low blow on Steve Maclin. Before Alexander could seal the win with the C4 Piledriver, Joe Hendry intervened, hoisting Alexander up for the Standing Ovation slam to claim the victory. Hendry now has a world title shot at Genesis on January 19.
  • Knockouts Championship: Masha Slamovich (c) def. Tasha Steelz (Falls Count Anywhere)
    With Alisha Edwards ejected from ringside, Masha Slamovich and Tasha Steelz brawled all over the arena. The final moments unfolded on the entrance ramp, where Slamovich countered a cutter, sent Steelz into the ropes, and delivered a vicious knee strike. She followed up with a piledriver on the ramp for the decisive win.
  • TNA World Tag Team Championship: The Hardys (c) def. Brian Myers & Eddie Edwards (Tables Match)
    In a brutal tables match, both members of the opposing team had to be put through tables to win. Myers went first after a double-team crucifix slam, but Matt Hardy evened the score with a Twist of Fate on Myers through a table. The action escalated into the stands, where Jeff Hardy delivered the highlight of the night—a Swanton Bomb off the upper deck to drive Eddie Edwards through a table for the win.
  • TNA World Championship: Nic Nemeth (c) def. “Top Dolla” AJ Francis
    Nic Nemeth started fast, but KC Navarro’s interference allowed AJ Francis to take control. Navarro was eventually ejected, but Francis continued his dominance. On a chokeslam attempt, Nemeth countered mid-air into a Fameasser, then sealed the deal with a superkick and The Danger Zone to retain the title.

Post-Match Showdown
After the match, Navarro returned to attack Nemeth, with Francis ready to deliver more punishment. Joe Hendry ran in for the save, clearing the ring. Tensions escalated as both Hendry and Nemeth grabbed the world title simultaneously, engaging in a heated tug-of-war and intense trash talk to close the show.

TNA Final Resolution 12/13/2024 (Card)

TNA Wrestling Final Resolution – Friday, December 13, 2024 – Center Stage in Atlanta, GA.

CARD

  • TNA World Championship Match: Nic Nemeth (c) vs. AJ Francis w/KC Navarro
  • TNA World Tag Team Championship – Tables Match: The Hardys (c) vs. The System w/Alicia Edwards
  • TNA Knockouts Championship: Masha Slamovich (c) vs. Tasha Steelz
  • TNA X-Division Championship Match: Moose (c) vs. KUSHIDA
  • Winner Gets A TNA World Title Shot At Genesis: Joe Hendry vs. Josh Alexander vs. Mike Santana vs. Steve Maclin
  • Trent Seven vs. Ace Austin
  • The Rascalz vs. Jake Something & Hammerstone vs. PCO & Sami Callihan
  • Jordynne Grace vs. Rosemary
  • (Pre-Show) Leon Slater vs. JDC
  • (Pre-Show) Jonathan Gresham vs. Frankie Kazarian

TNA Impact Preview 12/12/2024

TNA Wrestling will present a new episode of Impact tonight on AXS TV, the final show before tomorrow’s Final Resolution event. The lineup includes:

  • Leon Slater & Laredo Kid vs. The Rascalz
  • Rosemary vs. Xia Brookside
  • Heather Reckless vs. Dani Lanu
  • PCO & Sami Callihan vs. Jake Something & Hammerstone
  • Nic Nemeth, Masha Slamovich & Joe Hendry vs. First Class & Tasha Steelz

TNA Impact Preview 12/5/2024

TNA Wrestling will present a new episode of TNA Impact tonight on AXS TV.

  • Fallout from Turning Point
  • TNA World Tag Team Championships: The Hardys (c) vs. The System (Brian Myers & Eddie Edwards)
  • TNA X-Division Title #1 Contender Match: Trent Seven vs. JDC vs. KUSHIDA vs. Leon Slater vs. Ace Austin
  • The Good Hands vs. PCO & Sami Callihan
  • Mike Santana, Steve Maclin, Eric Young & Jonathan Gresham vs. Frankie Kazarian & The Northern Armory
  • We’ll hear from Nic Nemeth.

Matt Riddle Makes Surprise TNA Debut at Turning Point

In a surprising turn of events, TNA fans were treated to an unexpected debut last night at Turning Point. Scheduled to compete in a six-man tag team match alongside Zachary Wentz and KUSHIDA, former X-Division Champion Trey Miguel was pulled from the card due to travel issues. However, as the old saying goes, “the show must go on.” Stepping in to fill the void was none other than the “King of Bros” himself, Matt Riddle.

This marked Riddle’s first appearance in TNA, and he made an immediate impact teaming up with Wentz and KUSHIDA to take on the formidable trio of TNA World Tag Team Champions The Hardys (Matt and Jeff Hardy) and Ace Austin. While Riddle and his team worked well together, they ultimately fell short against the dominant champions, who secured the win.

A Star-Studded Career Continues to Expand

Riddle’s arrival in TNA adds another chapter to what has been an exciting career since his departure from WWE last year. Currently a major player in MLW, Riddle has been riding a wave of momentum, establishing himself as one of the company’s top stars. At Battle RIOT VI this past June, he became the number one contender for the MLW World Championship, earning the right to face reigning champion Satoshi Kojima at Kings of Colosseum on January 11. This high-stakes match will be Riddle’s second attempt to claim the prestigious title, having previously fallen short to Swerve Strickland in the 2018 Road to the World Championship finals.

Beyond MLW, Riddle’s wrestling résumé continues to impress. Earlier this year, he claimed the NJPW World Television Championship in a hard-fought battle against Hiroshi Tanahashi, holding the title for an impressive 49 days. He’s also made appearances in AAA and a host of independent promotions, showcasing his versatility and undeniable charisma.

What’s Next for Riddle in TNA?

Riddle’s TNA debut raises intriguing questions about his future with the company. Will this be a one-off appearance, or does it hint at a larger role in TNA’s plans moving forward? With his star power and impressive in-ring abilities, Riddle could become a valuable addition to the roster if he chooses to explore this new avenue.

As for now, all eyes remain on his upcoming MLW World Championship match, but fans won’t soon forget his explosive debut at Turning Point. Could this be the beginning of another wrestling chapter for the “King of Bros”? Only time will tell.

TNA Turning Point 11/29/2024 (Results), Matt Riddle Makes TNA Debut

Pre-show

Rosemary defeated Xia Brookside and Savannah Evans. Three-way action. Rosemary and Evans worked together early. That alliance broke up when tensions escalated with each one trying to take the pin on Brookside. Xia came close to victory on a Brooksy bomb to Evans off the turnbuckles, but Rosemary broke up the pin. The Demon Assassin speared Brookside to win.

Turning Point

Mike Santana defeated Frankie Kazarian. Competitive match. Santana hit more of the power moves, while Kaz finesse on his side. In the end, Kaz worked a roll-up sequence, then Santana popped up to hit the Spin the Block discus lariat for victory.

Thanksgiving Turkey Bowl: Joe Hendry defeated Eric Young, Alexander Hammerstone, Rhino, Brian Myers, and John Skyler. Rhino replace PCO, who was absent due to travel issues. The person who gets pinned must wear the turkey suit or else get fired. Hectic six-way action. Myers was poised for victory on Skyler, but Hendry intercepted Myers for a Standing Ovation slam to win. Myers refused to wear the turkey suit, so the babyfaces beat him up with a Gore from Rhino, an Attitude Adjustment from Hendry, and a second Gore from Rhino. Hendry and Young dressed Myers in the turkey suit.

X-Division Championship: Moose defeated Laredo Kid to retain the title. Power versus speed matchup. Moose dominated the pace with Alisha Edwards taking cheap shots from the outside. Laredo hit crafty counters and rallied with high-flying. He hit his version of the Spanish Fly finisher, but the champ kicked out. Moose got his knees up to block a 450 splash. Moose was done playing. Two spears earned the win.

No DQ: Steve Maclin defeated Josh Alexander. The Northern Armory were banned from the building. Plunder was aplenty with chairs, tables, trashcans, and a door. Alexander targeted the leg with an ankle lock. Maclin pushed through the pain to rally for a Busaiku Knee into a chair. When Maclin took flight for a headbutt, Alexander threw the chair at him midair. Alexander picked up his opponent for a torture rack bomb over the ropes crashing through a table outside. Back inside the ring, Maclin escaped an ankle lock to send Alexander head first into a trashcan. Maclin connected on three consecutive spears to Alexander in the Tree of Woe. KIA double underhook DDT to finish. 1, 2, Maclin pulled Alexander up to dish out more punishment. Mr. Mayhem emptied out a sack of bullet shell casings. He wasted too much time, and Alexander struck with a low-blow kick. Fisticuffs carried into the corner. Maclin blocked an avalanche C4 spike piledriver to counter for an avalanche KIA onto the shell casings to win.

Matt Hardy, Jeff Hardy, & Ace Austin defeated Zachary Wentz, Kushida, & Matt Riddle. The King of Bros was the mystery partner to replace Trey Miguel, who was absent due to travel issues. Riddle hit his arsenal of moves. In the end, Jeff took Riddle out on a Canadian Destroyer. The Hardys double-teamed Kushida, and Jeff landed the Swanton Bomb to win.

Knockouts Championship: Masha Slamovich defeated Jordynne Grace in 2 out of 3 falls to retain the title. Physical fight. Fall 1 went to Grace trapping Slamovich on a series of roll-ups. Grace surged in Fall 2 with a strongwoman slam and a Vader bomb, however, Slamovich countered the Juggernaut Driver into a roll-up to tie the score. The action intensified for Fall 3. Slamovich crushed a big knee strike and seized the moment for a powerbomb and a package piledriver to win.

TNA World Championship: Nic Nemeth defeated Eddie Edwards to retain the title. Alisha Edwards was caught interfering, so the referee ejected her. Alisha came back later to hit Nemeth with the title belt. Nemeth kicked out on the pin. Boston Knee Party from Eddie, and Nemeth kicked out again. The champ hit the Danger Zone finisher, and the challenge kicked out. Brian Myers ran in wearing the turkey suit. He was plotting to punch Nemeth with a ring (jewelry). That’s when JBL appeared for a Clothesline From Hell on Myers. JBL exited. Nemeth and Edwards had one last duel. Nemeth hit a superkick and the Danger Zone to win.

Source: CageSideSeats

TNA Turning Point 11/29/2024 (Card)

TNA Wrestling Presents Turning Point – Friday, November 29, 2024 – WrestleCade – Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem, North Carolina

CARD

  • TNA World Championship Match: Nic Nemeth (c) vs. Eddie Edwards
  • Turkey Bowl Match: PCO vs. John Skyler vs. Joe Hendry vs. Eric Young vs. Brian Myers vs. Hammerstone
  • TNA Knockouts Championship Two of Three Falls Match: Masha Slamovich (c) vs. Jordynne Grace
  • TNA X-Division Championship Match: Moose (c) vs. Laredo Kid
  • No Disqualification Match: Josh Alexander vs. Steve Maclin
  • The Hardy Boys & Ace Austin vs. The Rascalz & KUSHIDA
  • Mike Santana vs. Frankie Kazarian

TNA Impact Preview 11/21/2024

TNA Wrestling will present a new episode of TNA Impact tonight on AXS TV.

  • No DQ Match for TNA Knockouts Championship: Masha Slamovich (c) vs. Alisha Edwards
  • Ash by Elegance vs. Jody Threat
  • Trent Seven, Hammerstone & Jake Something vs. The Hardys & Ace Austin
  • Frankie Kazarian vs. Rhino

Josh Alexander Bids Farewell to the Independent Scene

Josh Alexander, one of the most respected wrestlers to emerge from the Canadian independent circuit, has announced his retirement from indie wrestling after 20 years. The 37-year-old TNA star shared the news on social media, reflecting on his journey, the grind of constant travel, and his desire to make way for the next generation of wrestlers.

Reflecting on Two Decades of the Grind

In a heartfelt post on X (formerly Twitter), Alexander expressed gratitude for the promotions, wrestlers, and fans who have been part of his journey. He acknowledged the toll that wrestling’s demanding schedule has taken on him, emphasizing how the relentless travel, especially on the indie scene, has shaped his career and, ultimately, his decision to step back.

“I’ve loved my time in the independents these past 20 years,” Alexander wrote. “I’ve done amazing things, worked with amazing people, and got to travel the world performing in front of amazing fans. That being said, I’m tired of the hustle. It’s time for the next crop to step up and fill whatever void I may leave behind in the Canadian scene.”

The “Walking Weapon” also shared gratitude for the experiences that led him to prominence, even crediting his time as a tire technician—a job he held to supplement his wrestling income—as part of the grind that ultimately gave him a livelihood. He ended his announcement on a positive note, using a classic wrestling sendoff: “It’s not goodbye. It’s just see you later.”

A Continued Legacy in TNA

Though Alexander is stepping away from independent wrestling, his career is far from over. He remains a cornerstone of TNA, where he has wrestled since 2018 and achieved Triple Crown Champion status. His accolades include two reigns as TNA World Champion, with his second reign setting a record at 335 days. In 2023, his efforts earned him a spot in the PWI 500’s top 10, ranking ninth overall.

Alexander is expected to continue as a pivotal figure in TNA’s resurgence, and fans can still look forward to seeing him in high-profile matches under the promotion’s banner.

Interest from WWE or AEW?

As of now, it’s unclear if WWE or AEW has their sights set on Alexander. He recently faced AEW’s Konosuke Takeshita for the International Championship in October, though the match took place at a Maple Leaf Wrestling event, not an AEW show. While his future outside of TNA remains speculative, Alexander’s impressive resume makes him a potential asset for any promotion.

The End of an Era

Josh Alexander’s departure from the independent scene marks the end of a remarkable chapter in his career. For 20 years, he has been a fixture in Canadian wrestling, inspiring countless performers with his work ethic, skill, and dedication. Now, as he focuses on the next phase of his journey, he leaves behind a legacy for the next wave of talent to build upon.

Alexander’s fans, both on the indies and in TNA, know that this isn’t truly goodbye—it’s simply a new beginning for the “Walking Weapon.” Stay tuned to WrestlingNewsBlog.com for updates on his career and the latest in professional wrestling!

Speedball Mike Bailey Done With TNA, Expected To Sign With AEW

The wrestling world is abuzz with speculation following the news that “Speedball” Mike Bailey’s contract with TNA Wrestling officially expired on November 1. The dynamic former X-Division Champion, known for his high-octane in-ring style, is now a free agent—but it appears his next move is already in the works.

According to a report from Fightful Select, Bailey is expected to sign with All Elite Wrestling (AEW) in the near future. Sources close to Bailey and those within TNA have indicated that the talented star won’t be on the market for long. Interestingly, the report also highlighted that if Bailey were destined for WWE, whether on the main roster or NXT, there would have been no need for TNA to write him off television. This detail stems from the existing working relationship between TNA and WWE, which allows talent transitions without storyline departures.

Bailey’s potential move to AEW comes after a strong year of performances in TNA, where he showcased his versatility and ability to deliver standout matches. His fan-friendly style and undeniable charisma make him a natural fit for AEW’s diverse roster. Notably, Bailey was spotted backstage at an AEW Collision taping earlier this summer, reportedly visiting friends—a sighting that now seems more significant in hindsight.

Bailey’s last TNA Wrestling appearance came on the November 7 episode of “Impact,” when he lost the X-Division Championship to Moose. Afterward, Bailey’s ally Trent Seven shockingly betrayed him with a low blow and a lariat.

Bailey walks away from TNA Wrestling as a three-time X-Division Champion. Prior to losing the title to Moose, Bailey successfully defended it against El Hijo del Vikingo at TNA Bound for Glory, marking their first singles match since the GCW’s Joey Janela’s Spring Break event in 2023.