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Boston Massacre
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Name:
Homicide Signature Match: Boston Massacre Match (Steel Cage, Weapons, Last Man Standing Rules) Title History
One day, when Homicide was 16 years old, Shawn Michaels offered a brief month long wrestling training program in the Boston area, and he signed up for it. Over the time of the class, Homicide dominated his mock opponents in different drills, and by the third week, he had main event federation scouts at hand to view this phenomenon. He was finishing off the 8th of the daily 10 drills, which was DDTs. He had finished all of the front grapple variations, and almost all of the back grapple DDTs, except the Reverse DDT Drop (his current finisher). It was his turn to try the maneuver, and he stepped up to his opponent ready to do the Reverse DDT Drop. He got the lift off fine, but on the drop, he dropped his partner on his neck, and all in attendance heard the twig-like snap of the unfortunate teen's neck. 911 was called, and after the medical staff had cleaned up the area, the police informed Homicide that he would be taken in police custody. At the cop shop, he was filling out a record of the incident, when the simple category of age was up. He replied 16, and that would be the worst two-syllable statement of his life because as of January 1st, 1993, juveniles over the ago of 16 could face charges as adults in a court of law. A few weeks later, Homicide was sentenced to 6 years of hard-time in the near-by Boston prison. Behind the steel bars of the prison, he was exposed to some of the most paranoid and lethal inmates alive. This attitude rubbed off onto Homicide, and the paranoia of not wrestling and the feeling to take one's life had been eating away at him over the carrying out of his sentence. When the 6 years of hell had ended, Homicide, now 22 turned back to wrestling to pursue his dreams of becoming a e-wrestler. The e-federations that had been scouting him weren't willing to risk the publicity of having a convicted killer in their staff, so Homicide settled on an up-and-coming e-fed known as the XHWF, the Xtreme Hardcore Wrestling Federation. Homicide impressed the company there quickly, and in his first match and victory against Allstar he was accepted into the stable known as the Corporate Assassins. This stable, with names such as the owner Dustan Ellingwood, the commissioner Genecide, Allstar, and a few more of the up-an-coming e-wrestlers. Within the first few months, he already had defeated the CA's enemies, and soon after, had gained the XHWF Confederate Championship title strap. He had 3 title defenses until he the newly signed Guillotine in a title defense. In a storyline scenario, he lost the title, and moved on to a feud with Assassin's new enemy and cousin to Guillotine, Big Bad Lou. He and Lou fought in many matches, each winning a few, in hardgore brawls that released the monster within Homicide. Homicide wasn't satisfied with the recognition he was getting, and he decided to move on. He signed with another e-fed that was just beginning, known as the VCW, Virtual Championship Wrestling. At the first Pay-Per-View, Brawl-4-All, he competed in the Heavyweight Title tournament, consisting of all of the then 32 employees. With many one-sided matches, Homicide advanced to the championship match, and won. In the months to follow, Homicide built up the federation to main event status with his feud with his brother Jenecide and recent signee 009. Between August of that year and into January of the following year, those 3 feuded for the title, minus a few sidetracks against enemies like new member Big Lou, and Homicide ended up a 12 time champion. In February of that year, in which he turned 24, he decided to allow new talent to fight over the title division he had dominated, and he instead took the CEO position offer. To fill his void of wrestling desire, he joined an established federation known as the MOW Extreme. In his stint there, the MOW E went under new management twice, and Homicide never got a real feel of the fed as the owners both had opposite opinions of him, and he never could build up a good ego there. So,after resigning from the MOW E, he saw an ad online and accepted to join the second generation of the Pelican Wrestling Federation, in quest to once again prove his dominance over the e-fed world. Over his 5 months in the PWF, Homicide has already made huge steps forward to accomplishing his goal. In his first match, he was paired up with Havok in the tournament for the World title, and he came out on top in that match. A week later, he got a shot to face one of the first generation PWF legends, Demon. He beat Demon almost single-handley, and then moved on to bigger prizes at the pay per view, War Games. At War Games, Homicide got his chance to prove himself against Devastator, and he didnt disappoint Mr. Pellington. It was a tough match, but in the end, Homicide walked out with the PWF European Title belt around his waist. In his first defense, Homicide took on newcomer, Renegade and gave him a proper welcome to the PWF. A week later, he did the same to Xuway Zanchu. Then, there was Kevin Cage. Kevin Cage gave him a tough match, enough of an impression on the champion to give him a rematch in a Ladder Match to following week on Havoc. In the Ladder Match, Homicide came in overconfident, and left stunned as Kevin Cage got the best of him, as well as his title. This set off the massacre within Homicide and over the next month leading up to the next pay per view, Last Man Standing. There were tag team matches, contender matches, and especially a lot of promo arguments, all of which worked Homicide up to the higher-card matches. Last Man Standing came quickly and Homicide faced Cage in a Boston Massacre Match. In his specialty match, Homicide didnt leave out anything. Sure, Kevin Cage got in his fair share of weapon shots, but Homicide just kept fighting back, and when the match moved up to the top of the cell, Homicide took advantage of the situation and somehow maneuvered the Boston Massacre. The referee counted to ten, and Kevin Cage hasnt been seen at an event yet. Just when Homicide thought he finally had a break, with his feud between himself and Kevin Cage postponed due to Cages injury, along came Big Lou, once again to wreck the day. In their long history, Homicide and Lou have done it all, or so Lou thought. Lou challenged Homicide the following week on Havoc, and said to make it something they have never done before. Lou thought it was impossible to think of such, but Homicide surprised him, delivering the message that that night they will be competing in a SINGLES MATCH for the title. Lous jaw almost hit the floor, but he recovered, and gave Homicide a good match-up. Homicide pulled it off, however, and once again thought he could rest, He was wrong again. Lou came knocking the very next week for a rematch, and wanted it at Rumble in the Bronx. Like the feud with Cage, this one had a few weeks to kill time, and everything from Lou mugging the pizza guy and stealing Homicides pizza to Homicide stalking Lou at his house intensified the feud for the pay per view. Rumble in the Bronx didnt turns out to be as nice to Homicide as the previous two extravaganzas were. In the much anticipated match between Lou and Homicide, an I Quit Match, Lou seemingly dominated, and forced Homicide to say "I Quit" in minutes. This seemed to be the downfall of Homicides career, or so they thought until he squirmed out from under the ring while Lou was celebrating, tied up and gagged with duct tape. He snapped and tore loose from the restraints, and attacked Lou for his set-up and theft of the European title. For the proceeding month, Homicide was hell-bent on unmasking his hit-and-run enemy. He didnt sleep a wink for any of the period, and his paranoia and interrogations were both regulars. At the drop of a hat, he could snap on you, much like he did to the then-newbie, Mr. Walrus, who one moment was worried about finding his locker room, and next about how to say I Quit in a match later on that night. Walrus was disposed of fast, and then a familiar face reappeared. Kevin Cage was making his return just two months after Homicide Reverse DDTed him off of the Boston Massacre Cell. Homicide met him backstage, and after a few mindgame-attempts Cage made, he too found himself dumbfounded into a match, except this one was at Dangerous Ground in an I Confess Match. Dangerous Ground came up fast, and Homicide was in control of the match with Cage when the his assailin made his presence felt. Just as it couldnt get any stranger, it was.... TRAVIS RIGHT! He never could have imagined how deep the mission of Mr. Right was until it was revealed that Homicide took out their mole, Kevin Cage, and ruined one of their plans to once-and-for-all decimate the Outkasts. So, after finding out the reason why, Homicide decided to play into the game. SOMEDAY, SOMEWHERE, BUT HOW? became the attitude throughout the gWo professional and personal life, as Homicide demonstrated how vulnerable the gWo really was. He never backed down from a challenge, and eventhough it cost him a few ounces of blood here and there, he finally got what he wanted, revenge at the proceeding Pay Per View, the grand-daddy of all events.... END OF THE WORLD! End of the World was Homicides chance to teach the gWo a lesson in Massacre 101, and the massacre was unleashed in a Triple Threat Theatre (2/3 falls modified match vs. Travis Right) for the PWF United States Championship. Homicide got off to a slow start, falling behind 0-1, but wont he next two falls to win 2-1, and finished Travis Right off with authority, Boston Massacring Right off the stage and onto the sound equipment many feet below. Homicide captured Rights gold, and ruined Travis hard work just as had been done to him. Travis wanted his rematch and he definitely got a lot more than he bargained for. At Hardkore Hell, Homicide and Travis fought in the infamous Boston Massacre Match in its second rendering ever in the Pelican Wrestling Federation. Chair shots sounded like drums, C4 mangled body parts, and when it was all said and done, Homicide was the last man standing. Homicide walked the next two months backstage defending his title and gaining more and more confidence with each victory. His next feud was a minor one with rising star, Sandstorm. Sandstorm had his mind made up to become champion, and won the number-one contendership to the PWF United States Championship, but that's as close as he got to the title. He challenged the champ, Homicide to a Buried In the Sand Match, and Homicide did just that at A Dark Day In Hell. During this title reign period, Silas "Pitbull" Parish worked his way up the ranks and became a threat to the title. Homicide tried to eliminate the problem on an Armageddon broadcast, but it ended in a draw. Pitbull wanted his rematch at havoc, and Homicide walked in ready to MASSACRE the five-foot Parish, and talked the talk. He dominated the match, but in the end he let his ego get in the way and went for the Boston Massacre (Reverse DDT Drop) when he could have gotten the pin, and Silas reversed it and won the US Title with a Crucifx Pin, one of the oldest moves in the book. Homicide now walks
the backstage as a more focused man after his side-trip to Ravencroft
for restraint overnight, and he will not rest with anything LESS.. than
SUCCESS! The PWF United States Title is still in his sights, and if history
repeats itself, as it has numerous times in the past, Homicide will once
again reign this country's proud champion at King of the Death Match.. |
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