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In 2017, Kevin Pantoja of 411Mania gave the event a rating of 2.0 [Very Bad], stating, "It was WCW's biggest show ever and they bombed. Hard. The only match worth seeing is Malenko/Guerrero and you can see better versions of it elsewhere. There are a whopping THREE matches [that] get negative stars, including the main event being an all-time ...
Prior to this special, WWE's previous New Year's-themed event was the New Year's Revolution pay-per-view event, which was held from 2005 to 2007. [3] A second NXT: New Year's Evil was scheduled to be held as the January 4, 2022, episode of NXT. This in turn established New Year's Evil as an annual television special of NXT, held in early ...
The city was selected for its history with the 2002 Winter Olympics and Nitro Circus. [1] The Nitro World Games 2016 were held on July 16 with seven gold medal events. [2] The 2018 edition was moved to Utah Motorsports Campus in Erda. Rallycross and FMX Quarterpipe were added, with the former competing on a track designed by Pastrana.
The event took place on March 16, 1997 from the North Charleston Coliseum in Charleston, South Carolina. [ 1 ] The main event was a triangle elimination match between Team nWo ( Hollywood Hogan , Randy Savage , Kevin Nash and Scott Hall ) (with Dennis Rodman ), Team Piper ( Roddy Piper , Chris Benoit , Steve McMichael and Jeff Jarrett ) and ...
The event was held at the Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall in Los Angeles, California. New Year's Evil is a professional wrestling television special currently produced by WWE held around New Year's. It was originally broadcast as a special episode of World Championship Wrestling's (WCW) Monday Nitro on December 27, 1999; WWE acquired WCW in ...
The event took place on January 2, 2024, at the WWE Performance Center in Orlando, Florida and aired live as a special episode of WWE's weekly television series NXT on the USA Network. The broadcast was part of WWE's week-long programming of New Year 's-themed shows called New Year's Knockout Week.
WCW's pay-per-view events and Nitro ' s live television episodes during this period would surpass almost all of the previous records set by JCP during the 1970s and 80s. Outside the U.S., WCW partnered with New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) to promote the Japan Supershows (also known as Starrcade in Tokyo Dome) between 1991 and 1994, which set a ...
The event was panned by critics. In 2007, Arnold Furious of 411Mania gave the event a rating of 2.5 [Very Bad], stating, "WCW’s big idea to push for buyrates worked once. This second time out wasn’t so good, money wise. The Leno appearance was actually more entertaining than the basketball players but didn’t pop the same buyrate.