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Opening: Phil Jackal vs. Jay White

 

Phil Jackal and Jay White meet in the ring, eyes burning. White, sly as a fox, circles Jackal, feinting left, whispering insults. Jackal stands stone-faced. White strikes first—lightning slap—but Jackal rams him into the corner with a brutal shoulder thrust. White staggers into the ropes; Jackal hits him with a belly-to-back suplex, planting him hard. But White grabs Jackal’s arm and hits a sneaky snap DDT that rattles Jackal’s skull.

 

The two rise slowly. Jackal fires back with a spinning roundhouse kick that drops White to a knee. Jackal charges—White ducks, jams his knee, and hits Bladerunner. Jackal flips back up, smile flickering. Then a pop-up slam from Jackal slams White down. Sweat sprays. The arena vibrates.

 

 

Entrant #3 – Mike Santana

 

The music hits. Mike Santana rushes out like a tornado, shouting as he launches himself into the ring. He clubs Jackal in the gut with repeated chops, then scoops White and explodes into a sit-out quake slam. Santana charges Jackal—but meets a headbutt that echoes off the ring post. Jackal counters with heels-first backbreaker.

 

Santana repositions—dodges White’s thrust kick and hits a rolling cutter out of nowhere. Jackal catches him with a short-arm lariat that staggers Santana. White slithers in, punishing both with a low blow, but Santana’s grit rallies him—he strides back, nails White with a spinning heel kick, then hits Jackal with double-stomp moonsault. All three men crash to the mat, gasping.

 

 

Entrant #4 – Zachary Wentz

 

Zachary Wentz sprints down the ramp, flips onto the ring apron, and launches a springboard corkscrew senton that obliterates Santana. Wentz hits a split-legged moonsault onto Jackal’s shoulders and follows with a handspring ace crusher onto Jay White. He rebounds off the ropes—450 splash onto Santana.

 

White staggers in, barely upright. Wentz ducks a punch and hits White with an enzuigiri that rattles his jaw. Jackal tries to trap him—but Wentz escapes with a cartwheel and kisses the fists, eyes wild. The ring is chaos, bodies motionless on the mat.

 

 

Entrant #5 – Randy Orton

 

The lights dim. A single snake’s hiss in the PA. Randy Orton slithers through the ropes.

 

He walks through carnage—spotting Wentz and delivering a snap powerslam, then suplexing Santana with dangerous precision. He meets Jackal with a back elbow, then RKO to Jay White out of nowhere. The spike echoes. Jackal staggers out of Wentz’s attempt to springboard—but Orton catches him with a Draping DDT off the ropes. The crowd roars: Viper strike.

 

Wentz counters Orton’s hold with a sunset flip, pulling him to the mat. Orton locks in a front facelock, but Wentz hits a back suplex. All four warriors—positions shifting. Orton blindsides Wentz with a short-arm lariat, swings him into the ropes, rebounds with a clothesline that levels everyone.

 

 

Entrant #6 – Trey Miguel

 

High-pitched cheers announce Trey Miguel, who sprints down and slides under the ropes. He flips into the corner with a springboard meteora to Randy Orton, then leaps off Jackal’s back with a Poison Rana onto Wentz. Santana leaps but Trey catches him mid-air and slams him with a bridge suplex.

 

White charges, Trey counters—headscissors takeover. He kips up and hits a hand spring hurricanrana on White. Jackal crawls to his feet but gets booted off the ropes and caught with a Brainbuster that rattles the spine. The ring now has six bodies crashing together like waves in a storm.

 

 

Entrant #7 – AJ Styles

 

A thunderous cheer. AJ Styles charges into the fray, Phenomenal Forearm to Trey Miguel, neckbreaker to Santana, spinning forearm to Wentz. He ducks a knee from Orton and launches Pele kick into Jackal, followed by a roll-through snap suplex.

 

Orton and Styles lock eyes. They engage in fast-paced strikes: AJ hits a forearm; Orton a back elbow. AJ lands a kick right to the temple—Orton counters with a short Arm drag.

 

All men stagger back, forming a circle—each waiting for one mistake. AJ measures Jackal—goes for the Styles Clash, but Jackal elbows free and hops up.

 

 

Entrant #8 – Jacob Fatu

 

A seismic roar. Jacob Fatu storms in, towering, merciless. He loads Orton onto his shoulder—pop-up Samoan Drop. He grabs AJ and headbutts him through the ropes. He spins Santana into a standing moonsault on Wentz. He backflips into Miguel with a savage elbow drop.

 

Fatu locks eyes with Jackal, and they exchange suplexes like seasoned brawlers. Fatu lifts Jackal into a Samoan Plank, slamming him into the mat across the shoulders. Jackal screams but fights back with a spinebuster. Fatu covers—but Wentz dropkicks him away.

 

 

Entrant #9 – Joe Hendry

 

Johnny pop chants erupt. Joe Hendry bounces down, full throttle.

 

He energetically slams Jackal with a fallaway slam, flips into Orton with an overhead belly-to-belly. He lifts AJ into a fireman’s carry slam on Wentz. He fights Fatu toe-to-toe—catches him with a Samoan Drop followed by a bridging German suplex.

 

Every attempt to pin fails—men hoist bodies at two. Hendry hits a running powerslam on Santana. He charges Jackal, but Jackal ducks and smothers him with a savage short-arm lariat.

 

 

Entrant #10 – John Cena

 

The roof explodes. John Cena runs down, Five-Knuckle Shuffle on Wentz. AA into Orton. The ring erupts. Hendry charges Cena—Cena counters with Superman Punch. Teddy bear suplex to Trey. He sets Fatu on his shoulders—Attitude Adjustment. Crowd goes wild.

 

Orton hits second rope dropkick to AJ. AJ stands and nails Orton with a Phenomenal Forearm out of nowhere. Jackal sprints in—but Cena catches him with a tilt-a-whirl slam. Bodies strewn across the ring like wreckage.

 

 

Only Phil Jackal and Joe Hendry remain upright. The crowd hates the silence. They glare at each other through the carnage. Jackal wipes blood from his lip; Hendry flexes, grinning through pain.

 

Hendry lunges—a clothesline. Jackal ducks. Jackal charges—shoulder block. Hendry hits back with a pump kick. Jackal staggers, then headbutts Hendry across the nose.

 

Short-arm lariat to body slam attempt. Hendry starts to lift Jackal—Jackal slips free, ducks, and blasts Hendry’s ribs with a superkick.

 

Jackal drags Hendry toward the turnbuckle. He climbs—Hendry, groggy, follows. Jackal snatches him from the second rope—

 

AVALANCHE DEATH VALLEY DRIVER.

Hendry crashes head-first to the mat. Jackal collapses across him without hooking the leg. Crowd gasps.

 

ONE.

TWO.

THREE.

 

 

Winner: Phil Jackal

 

The bell rings like a bomb.

 

Red and white pyrotechnics explode from ring corners. Streamers in red and white spiral through the air, staining the ring floor. Red and white confetti rains down, turning the ring into a portrait of victory.

 

Phil Jackal slowly rises. He’s bloodied, bruised, triumphant. A referee hands him the UVC Men’s Title contract on a clipboard. Jackal stares into the crowd, clipboard raised.

 

Fans chant: “JACKAL! JACKAL! JACKAL!”

 

He climbs a turnbuckle, contract in hand, red-and-white confetti swirling like a cyclone at his feet. Pyro blasts again—red showers above, white flame arcs behind him.

 

He raises the clipboard—then calmly mouths to the camera:

 

“Now he’s mine.”

 

The stadium rumbles.