PWSA Clash Of The Titans 2: Let’s Have Some Fun
Clash Of The Titans 2
Date: August 22, 2025
Location: Greenwirth Community Centre, Golden Grove, Australia
Commentators: Paul Roberts, Trent JM
This is Pro Wrestling South Australia and I know absolutely nothing about it. The show apparently aired for free in full on YouTube and it can be fun to throw on something random like this every so often. I came coming into this one totally blind so this could go in any kind of direction. Let’s get to it.
Again to be clear: I do not follow this promotion so I apologize for missing any character or storyline details.
Opening sequence.
The arena looks small but it’s a fine camera setup with a mini screen and some nice graphics. Not bad at all.
Commentary is introduced and introduce John E. Radic and, I’m assuming, his son Cody Radic. They want the Tag Team Titles so here is Commissioner Freak, with a referee who is carrying a trophy (apparently Freak’s Hall Of Fame trophy). Freak brags about being in the Hall Of Fame and says it means he can make decisions.
Apparently he recently stripped the Radics of the Tag Team Titles and that isn’t good. Freak hands Cody his own title, which Cody throws over his head. He doesn’t want any of the Radics to hold a title so the family leaves. With them gone, Freak unveils the new PWSA Title belt for the winner of the main event. So was this just to establish that Freak is a jerk and to show off the new belt?
Legacy Title: Rocco Reid vs. Max Kelly
Reid is defending and this is kind of an Iron Man title, with the most “points” in ten minutes winning, though you can win a point off any of the regular kinds of falls, plus knockouts and over the top rope with both feet touching the floor. The announcer said basically any kind of finish in wrestling gets you a point and in the case of a tie after ten minutes, it’s sudden death. Fair enough. The bell rings and Kelly pulls out some beers, which are taken away, allowing Kelly to get in a low blow. Kelly tosses him over the top for the first point at 57 seconds.
Kelly – 1
Reid – 0
Back in and Kelly clotheslines him outside for the point at 1:05.
Kelly – 2
Reid – 0
Reid gets back inside and is knocked down with a dropkick but comes back with a German suplex. The running charge misses in the corner though and Kelly gets in a running slap to the face. A DDT plants Reid again but Kelly stops to yell at the crowd as we have 5:00 left. Reid’s comeback is quickly cut off as Kelly plants him down again. The slow beating ensues and Kelly hits some forearms to the back. A torture rack neckbreaker gets two on Reid and we’re down to 2:00 left. Kelly stops for a beer but the referee takes it away, allowing Reid to get in a low blow (evening the score from earlier). Kelly is tossed over the top to give Reid a point with 1:22 to go.
Kelly – 2
Reid – 1
Kelly kills some time on the floor but misses a charge and gets low bridged to the floor to tie it up with 55 seconds left.
Kelly – 2
Reid – 2
Back in and Reid hits a frog splash for the pin at 7 seconds left.
Kelly – 2
Reid – 3
And time expires for Reid to retain at 10:00.
Rating: C+. The idea is a nice little twist, but the rapid fire over the top eliminations feel like a way to run the scores up in short order. A little tweak like maybe “you can’t win the same way in back to back falls” or something could do a lot of good here, as this was basically two quick tosses over the top each and a quick rollup for the tiebreaker. Fun idea, but maybe adjust it a bit.
Jaxx L. Radic vs. Harper Sky
Intergender match. Radic is related to John and Cody earlier and has Maddie James with him. Radic easily powers the much smaller Sky into the corner and slams her down for two. Back up and Sky sends him into the corner but Radic knocks her off the top. A suplex gives Radic two but Sky rolls him of for some near falls. Sky’s high crossbody connects so James pulls her out at two, which earns some yelling from Radic. For some reason, James breaks it up, allowing Radic to get a rollup for the pin at 5:02.
Rating: C. Not much to see here as Radic powered her around and then won. The stuff with James was a bit confusing and commentary didn’t exactly explain what was going on. Other than that it was Sky trying to get in offense where she could, so this was about as good as it was going to get.
Post match James is not happy with Radic, who stays on Sky in the corner. James jumps Radic and chases him off.
The vacant Tag Team Titles will be crowned in a TLC match later this month.
Bob vs. DJ Lucia
Apparently Bob is short for Beautiful Old Bastard. They fight over wrist control to start until Lucia snaps off a headscissors. Bob takes him down by the arm and sends it into the corner for some cranking around the rope. The armbar goes on for a few moments but Lucia fights up and strikes away. The high crossbody gives Lucia two and it’s some rolling suplexes into a sitout gordbuster for two. Bob is right back with a clothesline into a fisherman’s buster for the pin at 6:22.
Rating: C. Not much to this one, as Bob was just a generic heel and Lucia was flying around well enough to give him an issue. It’s another match that went rather quickly and didn’t get much time so it was only ever going to get very far. The match wasn’t bad, but it felt like a regular TV match rather than something that belonged on a major event.
Post match Bob goes after the arm again
Here is JMC for a chat. He has some things to get off his chest after winning a recent street fight. Now he isn’t sure what is next for him, but apparently someone played a video of him recently and he wants revenge on the tape player. Vengeance is sworn. As he leaves, here is Brett Santarini to interrupt. We get a quick staredown and it’s time to….actually talk a lot.
Santarini is tired of his lack of respect and is ready to prove it. He doesn’t seem to like the fans that much.
Adelaide Open Title: Brett Santarini vs. Corvidae
Corvidae is defending. Apparently they have a history together, with Corvidae having used something like Money In The Bank to take the title from Santarini. The brawl is on to start with Corvidae being sent outside, only to come back in and get German suplexed. Santarini hammers him down and we go back outside, where Corvidae manages to send him into the apron.
That doesn’t do much as Santarini takes him back inside to work on the back. A big forearm gives Corvidae a needed breather but he can’t do it again as his back gives out. Santarini sends him hard into the corner and out to the floor, followed by a cannonball back inside. A Swanton gives Santarini two and he can’t believe the kickout. Someone named Ace Wilson’s music plays but Corvidae rolls Santarini up for the pin to retain at 14:04.
Rating: C. Yeah I wasn’t feeling this one, as it was a long match with Santarini beating Corvidae up but then losing to a distraction rollup. That isn’t the most thrilling way to go and again, it was kind of confusing to figure out what was going on. It makes enough sense on the surface, but an explanation would make some more sense.
Post match someone comes through the crowd to lay Corvidae out (apparently his former partner). Some other wrestlers come in for the save. The wrestler who ran in says he’s coming for the title, and for the hand that broke their promise.
Joey Triton vs. Twisted J
Triton is “the greatest scumbag of all time” and J has Michael Weaver with him. They go straight to the brawling with J taking over for two. J shrugs off a beating in the corner but charges into a side slam for two more. A spinebuster gives J two but Triton gives him a flapjack. The running…something misses in the corner and an RKO gives J the pin at 4:43.
Rating: D+. Again, this felt like a match that belonged on a regular TV show rather than some big special. I’m not sure why they went with something going this short but nothing about it made me want to see either of them again. J seems like someone the fans might get behind, though I have no idea what makes Triton a “scumbag”.
Post match Weaver gets in the ring and talks about his violent history with J. They tease being the Tag Team Champions but J should want to be World Champion. This is a situation that needed a bit better explanation as I was trying to figure out what they were talking about more than once.
Here is Commissioner Freak with the Tag Team Titles. He calls out some teams for a tag match and seems ready to award the titles to the winners but Malykai Slic interrupts, saying he wants in on this by himself. Cue Cazador to be Slic’s partner and it’s time for a triple threat, albeit not for the titles. Freak says Cazador/Slic have to win here to get into the title match.
Kode99 vs. Conflict Axiom vs. Cazador/Malykai Slic
Non-title. That would be EVO/Frankie Grime and Kris Law/Luke Reznor (with James Marshall and Kler Konstantin). Slic knocks Law down to start so Law wants Cazador (the World’s Largest Luchador). Law’s running shoulder doesn’t work and Cazador drops him with a shoulder of his own.
More shoulders are total failures so it’s off to Reznor, who is tossed into the corner for a monkey flip from Slic. Axiom takes over on Slic though and it’s EVO coming in for a snap suplex as the two evil teams (I think) start taking turns, including Law suplexing Slic for two. EVO and Law get in an argument though and slug it out, with Law hitting another suplex for two more.
Reznor’s Sling Blade gets two and it’s off to Grime, who gets caught with a DDT. That’s enough for Slic to come in, only to get kneed in the face to cut him off. A springboard legdrop/side slam combination gets two on Slic but it’s time for the other teams to argue again. Cazador comes in to run people over, including a heck of a clothesline to Law. A double chokeslam puts Grime and Reznor down and Slic is dropped down with a legdrop to give Cazador the pin at 12:58.
Rating: B-. Cazador and Slic are fine enough as a power/speed team and that’s all they needed to be. The other two were little more than generic villains, though they were both fine. There was no reason for anyone but Cazador/Slic to win here so they didn’t do anything nuts and the action was good enough to get by.
PWSA Title: Magni Ragnarsson vs. Colossus
Magni (with Jaxx L. Radic) is defending and is the smaller of the two at about 6’8. Colossus hammers away in the corner to start but can’t suplex the 400lbs Magni. Back up and Colossus hits a Sister Abigail but another attempt is countered into a chokeslam to give Magni two. Magni’s running splash misses and Colossus drops him, which draws Radic up to the apron. That’s good for an ejection, leaving the monsters to slug it out.
Magni gets knocked into the corner and he waves Radic back for some powder to the eyes. The blinded Colossus headbutts the referee before hitting another Sister Abigail to Magni onto the belt. Another referee runs in for the pin to give Colossus the title at 7:27….but the original referee calls it a DQ and Magni retains instead.
Rating: C. The problem with monster vs. monster matches like this is they have a VERY short shelf life. Magni is getting into Viscera size territory so there is only so much he’s able to do. The same is true of Colossus, though he was moving around a bit better. The ending didn’t help, but it did at least feel like an important match.
Post match Michael Weaver and Twisted J come out for the staredown but Magni and Radic leave to end the show.
Overall Rating: C. While I wouldn’t call this a must see show, I’ve seen far, far worse. The production looked good and the graphics team did a rather nice job, as the show certainly looked professional. The problem is the wrestling didn’t really stand out very much and I didn’t quite know why I was supposed to be invested in certain parts. Maybe this would be better if I saw some of the build, but I can’t go much higher than mediocre here.
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