Post by "The Icon" Chris Lee on Aug 13, 2011 10:49:21 GMT -6
.::. Success: a single, two-syllable word that can stand alone in describing the career of World Pro Wrestling’s current All-Time Television Champion. Lee’s return to the ring at GoldPush 55 saw him defeat Sebastian and take back the All-Time Television title. Now a three-time WpW champion, Lee’s sights are set on a couple of important achievements. .::.
.::. The scene opens on Lee’s sprawling porch at his rustic New Mexico home. Wearing an old “G-Force” t-shirt and black athletic shorts, Lee’s got his surgically repaired leg propped up with an icepack placed over it. He’s leaning back, comfortably, in the porch swing with his white iPhone against his left ear. .::.
Chris Lee: What about the MRI results?
.::. Lee’s facial expression shows legitimate concern as he listens to the voice on the other end of the line. .::.
Chris Lee: So there is some concern with scar tissue?
.::. Lee nods, softly, as he tries to decipher the medical speak. .::.
Chris Lee: How much time do you think we have before it really becomes a problem?
.::. The response frustrates Lee, his look shifts from one of hope to one more adequately displaying disappointment. .::.
Chris Lee: Hey, it is what it is, Doc. I’ll make the best of it and keep on working until we feel like we can’t put off another operation.
.::. The two exchange pleasantries .::.
Chris Lee: Sounds good, man. I appreciate the well wishes and I’ll stay in touch.
.::. Lee pulls the phone from his left ear and curses toward the sky. .::.
---------------------------------------------------
.::. A deep blue Dodge F-350 wheels into the parking lot of the Chris Lee Wrestling Academy in New Haven, New Mexico. Pulling up to the front door, minutes pass as the truck continues to run but the door fails to open. After a short period of time, a sleek Saturn wheels in. Parking towards the back of the parking lot, the door quickly flies open. Out jumps a small, well-dressed man with a briefcase in his right hand. He heads towards the F-350 and is about thirty-feet away when the door to the blue truck opens and World Pro Wrestling’s All-Time TV Champion steps out. .::.
.::. Lee, dressed in faded blue jeans and a button-down blue shirt, shakes hands with the man and proceeds to engage in a few seconds of small talk. Lee motions towards the door and the two men enter the building, Lee leading the way for the visitor. .::.
---------------------------------------------------
.::. Lee and the shorter gentlemen sit on opposite sides of a large meeting table inside the Chris Lee Wrestling Academy. A tape recorder split’s the distance between the two men, a small ‘Wrestling Observer’ label on the back of the recorder. Obviously, this meeting is in regards to the business’s infamous dirt sheet. .::.
Chris Lee: Good flight, KJ?
.::. The smaller man, identified as KJ by Lee, is actually Kevin Jackson…a young member of the ‘Wrestling Observer’s’ staff. .::.
Kevin Jackson: No complaints on my end…first time in New Mexico, though. Wasn’t real sure what to expect.
.::. Lee laughs out loud while Jackson punches a button on the recorder. A red light appears as Jackson jumps into action. .::.
Kevin Jackson: Chris, I appreciate you taking the time to sit down and talk with the ‘Wrestling Observer’. A veteran like yourself can understand, but we don’t get a chance to sit down with current performers very much in an environment like this. Most organizations don’t touch the “dirt sheets” with a ten foot pole.
.::. Lee smirks before clearing his throat and responding to Jackson’s statement. .::.
Chris Lee: Its my pleasure. Since I was a young guy breaking into the business, it was obvious the role and impact publications like this have on the industry. Casual fans may not understand, but a lot of the decisions being made in the industry, both financial and booking-wise are directly affected by the material printed by guys like yourself.
As for sitting down to talk to you, its important to note that I am not under contract right now. While some of the powers-that-be in World Pro Wrestling may be opposed to me being here, I’m strictly serving as an ambassador of the industry so-to-speak.
.::. Lee and Jackson both laugh lightly. .::.
Kevin Jackson: I understand. Why don’t you explain the relationship, professionally, with World Pro Wrestling right now.
Chris Lee: I get paid solely per appearance. If I decide to go work a show with Pro Wrestling FRONTIER in England at the end of the month, I can do that. If I want to work a weekend with Peach State, that’s fair game, so on and so forth. That’s not a knock on World Pro Wrestling…just the state of our working agreement right now.
I’ll tell you flat out that I don’t expect to see that agreement change at anytime in the future. It fit’s the situation right now, benefits me in this stage of my life, and hopefully frees up some room for World Pro Wrestling to make a splash by bringing in a legit name.
Kevin Jackson: Who was behind that decision? Does the knee injury have anything to do with you working without a contract?
.::. Lee shakes his head in a ‘no’ fashion. .::.
Chris Lee: It was a mutual decision. I contacted World Pro Wrestling with a desire to return and they were more than willing to discuss specifics. We felt, on both accounts, that operating in this manner would be beneficial to the company. I don’t have this in black and white, but I believe there are some concerns about the long-term stability to WpW. Those concerns may account for the feelings on their end. My thinking behind it was like this: It gives me the chance to put together my own schedule and try to avoid spending 250 days a year on the road.
Kevin Jackson: The knee injury played a role?
Chris Lee: The knee is fine, never felt better.
Kevin Jackson: How do you respond to rumors circulating that there is some significant damage to your knee? Internet reports have stated everything from a degenerative condition to sprained ligaments.
.::. Lee responds quickly and without a touch of friendliness. .::.
Chris Lee: I’ve never felt better and I feel safe that I can work another ten years.
.::. Jackson, sensing a little more to the situation, elects to move on. .::.
Kevin Jackson: There was a lot of questions going into your return to GoldPush a couple of weeks ago, namely how you would perform in-ring. Buzz throughout the business is that you and Sebastian put on a solid match for the crowd in Hawaii. Were you apprehensive going into the event.
.::. Lee ponders the question for a couple of minutes before responding. .::.
Chris Lee: Yes, without question. It had been an extremely long time since I had wrestling professionally. You couple that with the fact I’m working with a young kid on television with a strap on the line…there were some nerves. Obviously, I was a little worried about my wind…the spring my step…little things like that more than anything.
Kevin Jackson: As an observer, no pun intended, I was surprised to see you engage in a more traditional style of wrestling. The Chris Lee the industry grew typical of seeing was an all-out brawler, not as much of that against Sebastian. Why?
Chris Lee: The style of match had a lot to do with it. The All-Time TV Championship is defended in a battle royal format, which really handcuffs a lot of edgy stuff you’d like to do. You try to go off the top rope and stumble or get knocked off and fall to the floor, you’re eliminated and everybody in the industry is laughing their ass off at the finish.
Kevin Jackson: Can we expect to see the old Chris Lee, all-out, again?
Chris Lee: Sure. Even as a young guy breaking into the industry, I never tried to act like a skilled “wrestler”. You aren’t going to see me throwing a lot of reversals and such, never have. I can tell you, if it ever gets to the point my body won’t allow me to compete in the manner I want…I’ll walk away for good. I’m against the idea of hanging on too long.
Kevin Jackson: Just a ballpark figure, how much longer do you expect to compete?
.::. “The Icon” shrugs as he answers. .::.
Chris Lee: I can’t put a time-table on it. I don’t feel comfortable trying to do that. I’ll continue to compete for as long as I am physically able. Period. There are still a number of things I would like to accomplish before I hang up the boots for good.
Kevin Jackson: Why return to World Pro Wrestling, a shell of what it once was?
Chris Lee: Its been good to me. Ironically, we are coming up on Heatwave. What may have been the best match of my career went down on Heatwave in, I think, 2005. A number of things, really. Maybe I can help solidify the company along the way, we’ll just have to see what plays out.
Kevin Jackson: What are your plans for the All-Time TV title?
Chris Lee: To keep the damn thing. I have a true desire to be the longest reigning TV champ in World Pro Wrestling history.
Kevin Jackson: Is that how you’d like to be remembered?
Chris Lee: I want to be a World Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame member. My career with WpW up to this point has been extremely successful…a Big Gold title, twice a holder of the All-Time TV belt, won a Fed Cup, participated in the 2005 match of the year, named the #15 best wrestler in WpW history. EB Marcus, an also-ran entry into the All-Time Television Title match is operating under the impression I’m a flash-in-the-pan…my accomplishments are plenty and they are real…real worthy of enshrinement in the WPW Hall of Fame.
Kevin Jackson: Anything in World Pro Wrestling you’d like to accomplish before you hang it up?
.::. Lee smiles. .::.
Chris Lee: I want to compete for the WpW Championship. I’ve never had the opportunity to do that in World Pro Wrestling.
Kevin Jackson: We’ve seen and heard you be pretty vocal about ‘New Era’. What is the beef there?
Chris Lee: I broke into the business under a damn hood with a goof-ass stage name: Glacier. I spent years toiling away with piss-poor pay and shitty gimmicks. These guys are making bank, staying in plush ass hotels, and generally doing whatever the hell they want. Those clowns want to act like they are redefining the business. I don’t buy into that. I think they are part of the problem, operating under a me-first mindset. Too many guys like that are wrecking the industry as a whole. Everybody wants to sell out to this sports entertainment shit and we all forget about the actual wrestling…the in-ring stuff that really matters.
Kevin Jackson: You are going to be in action next week in Atlanta, how do you feel about it?
Chris Lee: I’m excited. I’m looking forward to getting back in the ring and continuing to work some rust off. As is the case holding the All-Time Television title, you never really know who all is going to find their way into the ring on any given night. Obviously, EB Marcus has decided to take a swing at the old tree. Who else is a mystery at this point…maybe fifteen other guys, maybe not another soul.
Kevin Jackson: EB Marcus had some strong words for you last night on WPW 88. How do you respond?
.::. The laugh of genuine amusement from Lee proceeds his response. .::.
Chris Lee: He was name dropping like an son-of-a-bitch, huh? Its important to point out to EB and everybody else, what others have done doesn’t really make a damn. I’m not Tyger Lilly. I’m not Mike Sensation. EB Marcus probably has a legitimate gripe with those two, they made too many promises and failed, repeatedly, to deliver. So far, I was spot on with my words. I said I’d walk out of Hawaii as the All-Time Television Champion, wham bam thank you ma’am…I did.
For a career Fed Cup kid, EB Marcus has been hot and heavy with the words and accusations. He can afford to do that, guys like him always can. They huff and puff and when they fail its okay because nobody in the business expects them to accomplish shit. Me, hell, I win a match in Hawaii and read all over the internet about how I look like a shell of my former self. That’s the difference, I’m a legitimate star in professional wrestling. EB Marcus is a good guy to jerk the curtain night-to-night in front of 373 fans.
Kevin Jackson: You’ve been doing this for an extended period of time, Chris…how does the current pool of TV title contenders match up to those circa 2005?
.::. Lee sighs and scratches along his goatee. .::.
Chris Lee: Frankly, it doesn’t compare at all. Back then, World Pro Wrestling was much stronger as a whole. You would see bonafide stars enter the TV match, SBKs…PDJs…David Capitals. We’re not getting that anymore. We’re seeing young bucks, which in theory is good…you want young guys being active in the organization and industry as a whole. But…and that is a big ass but…these young guys are the type kids you put the strap on.
Kevin, you’ve been around the industry…EB Marcus isn’t going to shoulder an organization. He’s not going to help sell-out Pay-Per-Views, not going to be a pillar of World Pro Wrestling, not going to get to the Chris Lee level in this profession. The young guys in the past, they had the potential to be “that guy”. EB Marcus doesn’t have that credibility, and not to crush a kid…but he never will.
Kevin Jackson: Do you walk out of Atlanta with the TV title?
Chris Lee: No doubt.
Kevin Jackson: Any fear in facing EB Marcus?
.::. A sly grin crosses Lee’s face. .::.
Chris Lee: Hell no, he’s done nothing to strike fear in anyone. He’s just another faceless name trying to cash in. Guys like that convince themselves they can get it done, they listen to their little girlfriends and frat brothers, buy into their own hype. When it comes time for guys like EB Marcus to get into the ring with me, shit goes south for them. Its happened more times than I can remember and will, without question, happen again in Atlanta on GoldPush.
Kevin Jackson: Any words and opinions on Firebomb, WpW’s Champion?
Chris Lee: The guy shows up and competes. I’ll give him that. Is he a top-tier guy, a true main-eventer that’ll put asses in the seats, sell out shows…I don’t know about that. He’s the best they got right now, the best they can do. He’s never fought Chris Lee…and until he does, the jury is still out on him.
.::. Jackson reaches towards to recorder. .::.
Kevin Jackson: Chris, we appreciate you taking the time to meet with us and wish you well on GoldPush. Look forward to your match and your continued success in World Pro Wrestling.
.::. Jackson punches the stop button on the recorder and reaches across the table to shake hands with Lee. Lee returns the sign of respect and the two continue to engage in small talk regarding the upcoming GoldPush TV Title match. .::.
.::. The scene opens on Lee’s sprawling porch at his rustic New Mexico home. Wearing an old “G-Force” t-shirt and black athletic shorts, Lee’s got his surgically repaired leg propped up with an icepack placed over it. He’s leaning back, comfortably, in the porch swing with his white iPhone against his left ear. .::.
Chris Lee: What about the MRI results?
.::. Lee’s facial expression shows legitimate concern as he listens to the voice on the other end of the line. .::.
Chris Lee: So there is some concern with scar tissue?
.::. Lee nods, softly, as he tries to decipher the medical speak. .::.
Chris Lee: How much time do you think we have before it really becomes a problem?
.::. The response frustrates Lee, his look shifts from one of hope to one more adequately displaying disappointment. .::.
Chris Lee: Hey, it is what it is, Doc. I’ll make the best of it and keep on working until we feel like we can’t put off another operation.
.::. The two exchange pleasantries .::.
Chris Lee: Sounds good, man. I appreciate the well wishes and I’ll stay in touch.
.::. Lee pulls the phone from his left ear and curses toward the sky. .::.
---------------------------------------------------
.::. A deep blue Dodge F-350 wheels into the parking lot of the Chris Lee Wrestling Academy in New Haven, New Mexico. Pulling up to the front door, minutes pass as the truck continues to run but the door fails to open. After a short period of time, a sleek Saturn wheels in. Parking towards the back of the parking lot, the door quickly flies open. Out jumps a small, well-dressed man with a briefcase in his right hand. He heads towards the F-350 and is about thirty-feet away when the door to the blue truck opens and World Pro Wrestling’s All-Time TV Champion steps out. .::.
.::. Lee, dressed in faded blue jeans and a button-down blue shirt, shakes hands with the man and proceeds to engage in a few seconds of small talk. Lee motions towards the door and the two men enter the building, Lee leading the way for the visitor. .::.
---------------------------------------------------
.::. Lee and the shorter gentlemen sit on opposite sides of a large meeting table inside the Chris Lee Wrestling Academy. A tape recorder split’s the distance between the two men, a small ‘Wrestling Observer’ label on the back of the recorder. Obviously, this meeting is in regards to the business’s infamous dirt sheet. .::.
Chris Lee: Good flight, KJ?
.::. The smaller man, identified as KJ by Lee, is actually Kevin Jackson…a young member of the ‘Wrestling Observer’s’ staff. .::.
Kevin Jackson: No complaints on my end…first time in New Mexico, though. Wasn’t real sure what to expect.
.::. Lee laughs out loud while Jackson punches a button on the recorder. A red light appears as Jackson jumps into action. .::.
Kevin Jackson: Chris, I appreciate you taking the time to sit down and talk with the ‘Wrestling Observer’. A veteran like yourself can understand, but we don’t get a chance to sit down with current performers very much in an environment like this. Most organizations don’t touch the “dirt sheets” with a ten foot pole.
.::. Lee smirks before clearing his throat and responding to Jackson’s statement. .::.
Chris Lee: Its my pleasure. Since I was a young guy breaking into the business, it was obvious the role and impact publications like this have on the industry. Casual fans may not understand, but a lot of the decisions being made in the industry, both financial and booking-wise are directly affected by the material printed by guys like yourself.
As for sitting down to talk to you, its important to note that I am not under contract right now. While some of the powers-that-be in World Pro Wrestling may be opposed to me being here, I’m strictly serving as an ambassador of the industry so-to-speak.
.::. Lee and Jackson both laugh lightly. .::.
Kevin Jackson: I understand. Why don’t you explain the relationship, professionally, with World Pro Wrestling right now.
Chris Lee: I get paid solely per appearance. If I decide to go work a show with Pro Wrestling FRONTIER in England at the end of the month, I can do that. If I want to work a weekend with Peach State, that’s fair game, so on and so forth. That’s not a knock on World Pro Wrestling…just the state of our working agreement right now.
I’ll tell you flat out that I don’t expect to see that agreement change at anytime in the future. It fit’s the situation right now, benefits me in this stage of my life, and hopefully frees up some room for World Pro Wrestling to make a splash by bringing in a legit name.
Kevin Jackson: Who was behind that decision? Does the knee injury have anything to do with you working without a contract?
.::. Lee shakes his head in a ‘no’ fashion. .::.
Chris Lee: It was a mutual decision. I contacted World Pro Wrestling with a desire to return and they were more than willing to discuss specifics. We felt, on both accounts, that operating in this manner would be beneficial to the company. I don’t have this in black and white, but I believe there are some concerns about the long-term stability to WpW. Those concerns may account for the feelings on their end. My thinking behind it was like this: It gives me the chance to put together my own schedule and try to avoid spending 250 days a year on the road.
Kevin Jackson: The knee injury played a role?
Chris Lee: The knee is fine, never felt better.
Kevin Jackson: How do you respond to rumors circulating that there is some significant damage to your knee? Internet reports have stated everything from a degenerative condition to sprained ligaments.
.::. Lee responds quickly and without a touch of friendliness. .::.
Chris Lee: I’ve never felt better and I feel safe that I can work another ten years.
.::. Jackson, sensing a little more to the situation, elects to move on. .::.
Kevin Jackson: There was a lot of questions going into your return to GoldPush a couple of weeks ago, namely how you would perform in-ring. Buzz throughout the business is that you and Sebastian put on a solid match for the crowd in Hawaii. Were you apprehensive going into the event.
.::. Lee ponders the question for a couple of minutes before responding. .::.
Chris Lee: Yes, without question. It had been an extremely long time since I had wrestling professionally. You couple that with the fact I’m working with a young kid on television with a strap on the line…there were some nerves. Obviously, I was a little worried about my wind…the spring my step…little things like that more than anything.
Kevin Jackson: As an observer, no pun intended, I was surprised to see you engage in a more traditional style of wrestling. The Chris Lee the industry grew typical of seeing was an all-out brawler, not as much of that against Sebastian. Why?
Chris Lee: The style of match had a lot to do with it. The All-Time TV Championship is defended in a battle royal format, which really handcuffs a lot of edgy stuff you’d like to do. You try to go off the top rope and stumble or get knocked off and fall to the floor, you’re eliminated and everybody in the industry is laughing their ass off at the finish.
Kevin Jackson: Can we expect to see the old Chris Lee, all-out, again?
Chris Lee: Sure. Even as a young guy breaking into the industry, I never tried to act like a skilled “wrestler”. You aren’t going to see me throwing a lot of reversals and such, never have. I can tell you, if it ever gets to the point my body won’t allow me to compete in the manner I want…I’ll walk away for good. I’m against the idea of hanging on too long.
Kevin Jackson: Just a ballpark figure, how much longer do you expect to compete?
.::. “The Icon” shrugs as he answers. .::.
Chris Lee: I can’t put a time-table on it. I don’t feel comfortable trying to do that. I’ll continue to compete for as long as I am physically able. Period. There are still a number of things I would like to accomplish before I hang up the boots for good.
Kevin Jackson: Why return to World Pro Wrestling, a shell of what it once was?
Chris Lee: Its been good to me. Ironically, we are coming up on Heatwave. What may have been the best match of my career went down on Heatwave in, I think, 2005. A number of things, really. Maybe I can help solidify the company along the way, we’ll just have to see what plays out.
Kevin Jackson: What are your plans for the All-Time TV title?
Chris Lee: To keep the damn thing. I have a true desire to be the longest reigning TV champ in World Pro Wrestling history.
Kevin Jackson: Is that how you’d like to be remembered?
Chris Lee: I want to be a World Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame member. My career with WpW up to this point has been extremely successful…a Big Gold title, twice a holder of the All-Time TV belt, won a Fed Cup, participated in the 2005 match of the year, named the #15 best wrestler in WpW history. EB Marcus, an also-ran entry into the All-Time Television Title match is operating under the impression I’m a flash-in-the-pan…my accomplishments are plenty and they are real…real worthy of enshrinement in the WPW Hall of Fame.
Kevin Jackson: Anything in World Pro Wrestling you’d like to accomplish before you hang it up?
.::. Lee smiles. .::.
Chris Lee: I want to compete for the WpW Championship. I’ve never had the opportunity to do that in World Pro Wrestling.
Kevin Jackson: We’ve seen and heard you be pretty vocal about ‘New Era’. What is the beef there?
Chris Lee: I broke into the business under a damn hood with a goof-ass stage name: Glacier. I spent years toiling away with piss-poor pay and shitty gimmicks. These guys are making bank, staying in plush ass hotels, and generally doing whatever the hell they want. Those clowns want to act like they are redefining the business. I don’t buy into that. I think they are part of the problem, operating under a me-first mindset. Too many guys like that are wrecking the industry as a whole. Everybody wants to sell out to this sports entertainment shit and we all forget about the actual wrestling…the in-ring stuff that really matters.
Kevin Jackson: You are going to be in action next week in Atlanta, how do you feel about it?
Chris Lee: I’m excited. I’m looking forward to getting back in the ring and continuing to work some rust off. As is the case holding the All-Time Television title, you never really know who all is going to find their way into the ring on any given night. Obviously, EB Marcus has decided to take a swing at the old tree. Who else is a mystery at this point…maybe fifteen other guys, maybe not another soul.
Kevin Jackson: EB Marcus had some strong words for you last night on WPW 88. How do you respond?
.::. The laugh of genuine amusement from Lee proceeds his response. .::.
Chris Lee: He was name dropping like an son-of-a-bitch, huh? Its important to point out to EB and everybody else, what others have done doesn’t really make a damn. I’m not Tyger Lilly. I’m not Mike Sensation. EB Marcus probably has a legitimate gripe with those two, they made too many promises and failed, repeatedly, to deliver. So far, I was spot on with my words. I said I’d walk out of Hawaii as the All-Time Television Champion, wham bam thank you ma’am…I did.
For a career Fed Cup kid, EB Marcus has been hot and heavy with the words and accusations. He can afford to do that, guys like him always can. They huff and puff and when they fail its okay because nobody in the business expects them to accomplish shit. Me, hell, I win a match in Hawaii and read all over the internet about how I look like a shell of my former self. That’s the difference, I’m a legitimate star in professional wrestling. EB Marcus is a good guy to jerk the curtain night-to-night in front of 373 fans.
Kevin Jackson: You’ve been doing this for an extended period of time, Chris…how does the current pool of TV title contenders match up to those circa 2005?
.::. Lee sighs and scratches along his goatee. .::.
Chris Lee: Frankly, it doesn’t compare at all. Back then, World Pro Wrestling was much stronger as a whole. You would see bonafide stars enter the TV match, SBKs…PDJs…David Capitals. We’re not getting that anymore. We’re seeing young bucks, which in theory is good…you want young guys being active in the organization and industry as a whole. But…and that is a big ass but…these young guys are the type kids you put the strap on.
Kevin, you’ve been around the industry…EB Marcus isn’t going to shoulder an organization. He’s not going to help sell-out Pay-Per-Views, not going to be a pillar of World Pro Wrestling, not going to get to the Chris Lee level in this profession. The young guys in the past, they had the potential to be “that guy”. EB Marcus doesn’t have that credibility, and not to crush a kid…but he never will.
Kevin Jackson: Do you walk out of Atlanta with the TV title?
Chris Lee: No doubt.
Kevin Jackson: Any fear in facing EB Marcus?
.::. A sly grin crosses Lee’s face. .::.
Chris Lee: Hell no, he’s done nothing to strike fear in anyone. He’s just another faceless name trying to cash in. Guys like that convince themselves they can get it done, they listen to their little girlfriends and frat brothers, buy into their own hype. When it comes time for guys like EB Marcus to get into the ring with me, shit goes south for them. Its happened more times than I can remember and will, without question, happen again in Atlanta on GoldPush.
Kevin Jackson: Any words and opinions on Firebomb, WpW’s Champion?
Chris Lee: The guy shows up and competes. I’ll give him that. Is he a top-tier guy, a true main-eventer that’ll put asses in the seats, sell out shows…I don’t know about that. He’s the best they got right now, the best they can do. He’s never fought Chris Lee…and until he does, the jury is still out on him.
.::. Jackson reaches towards to recorder. .::.
Kevin Jackson: Chris, we appreciate you taking the time to meet with us and wish you well on GoldPush. Look forward to your match and your continued success in World Pro Wrestling.
.::. Jackson punches the stop button on the recorder and reaches across the table to shake hands with Lee. Lee returns the sign of respect and the two continue to engage in small talk regarding the upcoming GoldPush TV Title match. .::.
