Hayes Closes Open Challenge
In this week of WWE SmackDown, Carmelo Hayes unashamedly declared to Matt Cardona and Apollo Crews that the open challenge was closed. After a short break, Hayes walked into the ring with much confidence to address the audience and gaze at higher heights.
Hayes Eyes WrestleMania
Hayes asserted that he will be facing a qualifier of an Elimination Chamber next week. I am staring at the giants of the wrestle mania, he said and I am trying to make it clear that I will be a champion. He called then Ilja Dragunov, and this implied that he desired to fight a title.
Chaos Sparks 10-Man Match
The match was yet to be officially started when Solo Sikoa and the MFTs crashed into the ring. Both Hayes and Dragunov were viciously assaulted by the group. Cardona, Crews and Shinsuke Nakamura rescued the situation to ensure that the playing field was even. This was enhanced when Nick Aldis appeared and turned the situation into a 10 man tag team match with a lot at stake.
High-Octane Tag Action
The game in and of itself offered the intensity that such a massive game was supposed to provide. The rivals were going in and out of the ring and this made the action very active. Though the match was foreseeable in its structure, it did not lack any interesting moments which made the fans watch it till the end. The entry of Hayes and Dragunov into the scene made the competition even more entertaining.
Tonga Secures Key Victory
Finally, Tama Tonga emerged victorious in his division and pinned Carmelo Hayes that may make him a title match in the future. Following the game, it was followed by the arrival of the Wyatt Sicks into the audience. They were a refreshing break in the monotony, and there was no further conflict.
The video concentrated on the fact that WWE SmackDown was able to combine the power of stars and the development of the storyline. The desires of WrestleMania, along with the anarchic tag match, presuppose a multitude of potential feuds, along with the title histories in the upcoming several weeks.
