Great American Bash 1991 is also an exceptional trainwreck that most people have forgotten about since it was during the WCW dark ages. Here's Bryan & Vinny's review of the show for reference. He also has big bed sheets hanging around with projectors showing WCW/nWo footage to promote the evening's matches. nWo Souled Out 1997 ended up being maybe the worst PPV ever put on by a major wrestling company. Bischoff is seen in some sort of mansion where he's standing by a fireplace with candles around him, looking moody and giving looks to the camera causing the viewer to discern why exactly he's staring at the screen. Eric Bischoff's Mood Lighting Have you ever seen the music video for Meatloaf's 1993 smash hit 'I'd Do Anything For Love'? It feels like Eric Bischoff has filmed the opening promo for the show in that same castle. Here are the 25 WTF Moments from Souled Out 1998. Overall this was an enjoyable show with lots of action, and little downtime to leave the viewer feeling bored or losing their attention. WCW was kicking off 1998 in hot fashion with a triple main event of Giant/Nash, Bret Hart/Ric Flair and Lex Luger/Randy Savage. The 1998 show emanated from Dayton, Ohio and was sold out (no pun intended - it really did sell out). Fast forward a year to 1998 and the show was a regular WCW PPV event on a Saturday night. The event tanked on pay per-view and it was at that point that Eric Bischoff began to re-consider original idea - separate branded PPV events for both WCW and the nWo. Souled Out began as a PPV in 1997, originally as an nWo event where the announcers, referees and crew were all paid for by the New World Order and the WCW wrestlers were only there to fight the nWo stars. Welcome to the first WTF moments article on WCW pay per-view events! Since we're covering the Nitros from early 1998 onwards, it only makes sense to delve into the WCW pay-per-view events and see what WCW was offering while the WWF was on a meteoric rise thanks to the ushering in of the Attitude Era.

Souled out 1997 review