Sunday, 23 August 2015

The Undertaker avoid defeat and Jon Stewart found a second career as a heel.


The Undertaker was fortunate to maintain a strategic distance from thrashing and Jon Stewart discovered a second profession as a heel.

Those were the greatest takeaways from the WWE's SummerSlam at Barclays Center on Sunday before a sellout horde of 15,702 that likewise got the opportunity to witness a goofy minute between The Undertaker and Brock Lesnar when the two couldn't quit chuckling at one another.

The 50-year-old Undertaker appeared to tap out on Sunday in his rematch with Lesnar while official Charles Robinson was numbering.

Be that as it may, after a couple of snippets of disarray in which the ringer even sounded, the match proceeded.

The Undertaker handled a low blow and stuck Lesnar with his Hell's Gate move after Lesnar, a previous UFC heavyweight champion, went out — yet not before he gave The Undertaker the finger.

The group appeared to welcome the irregular consummation.

The entryway on Sunday was over $1.3 million, the most astounding household gross in SummerSlam history, a representative told the Daily News.

In spite of the foreordained results, there was a current of strain when United States champion John Cena and WWE World Heavyweight champ Seth Rollins battled a title-for-title coordinate prior at night in a challenge that emerged for its physicality.

Be that as it may, it was Stewart, the VIP host, who stole the show.

In the midst of serenades of "Cena sucks!" Stewart — as of late resigned from "The Daily Show" and donning facial hair — shot into the ring with a collapsing seat late in the match, hitting Cena and permitting Hollins to stick him for the win.

The group gobbled it up.

Fans spilled into Barclays Center on Sunday, some wearing Scottish kilts to pay tribute to the wrestling legend Rowdy Roddy Piper, who kicked the bucket July 31 from a heart assault at 61 years old.

For three evenings, the WWE attacked Barclays Center, unleashing "NXT TakeOver" on Saturday, "SummerSlam" (a four-hour PPV) on Sunday and "Crude," planned for Monday.

As an indication of the WWE's standard bid, ESPN's SportsCenter even set up shop in a side of Barclays Center's hall.

One fan from Canarsie, who recognized himself just as Michael, was dressed from head to toe to look like another wrestling symbol, Dusty Rhodes, who kicked the bucket in June at 69 years old.

Loaded with a white wavy wig, eye shadow, elbow cushions and spandex, Michael, who said he worked in account, needed to verify his godlike object was crisp on the psyches of everybody.

For some, the night was an opportunity to revive old recollections.

"This has been excitement since I was four years of age," said the Brooklyn-conceived boxing promoter Lou DiBella, who was in participation. "Also, similar to I recognize what it is however I think these fellows are awesome competitors and it's enjoyable. Also, I cherish the acting. I adore the personas. I'm here to have some good times, bro".

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