If you want to read 20 Chapters ahead and more, be sure to check out my P-Tang12!!!
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(A/N: Also everyone I have a new novel a Dragon Age Inquisition novel named "From Couch To The Inquisitor", be sure to check it out and give some power stone)
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"Three matches. That's all it took," a wrestling columnist wrote in a late night review article for a major sports site. "Harper and Rowan are officially the World Tag Team Champions, and their streak remains intact. The blind tag execution at the end of the match was brilliant ring psychology. The Usos thought they had it won with the double splash, but Harper held the ropes, tagged himself in, and wiped Jimmy out with that terrifying Discus Clothesline."
Fans on Reddit began speculating about the broader implications of the Wyatt Family's rise. With Harper and Rowan carrying the world tag team titles and Bray Wyatt acting as the dark puppet master behind them, the conversation naturally turned toward the top of the card.
"If the Wyatt Family can walk into SummerSlam and dismantle The Usos like that, Bray Wyatt is a legitimate threat to Sandro Zhang," a top comment on r/SquaredCircle read. "Bray already put Sandro through the concrete two weeks ago on RAW. Now his monsters have the gold. Is Bray Wyatt actually the one destined to dethrone the God King?"
While the tag team division braced for a reign of terror under the Wyatts, the mid card narrative had its own monumental shift to celebrate.
The grudge match between Randy Orton and Dolph Ziggler had exceeded every expectation, delivering an intense, hard hitting brawl that ended in a clean, decisive victory for the Showoff. For some time, critics had accused Ziggler of being a perpetual mid carder who couldn't win the big one when the pressure was highest. Orton had spent weeks pounding that exact narrative into the audience, calling Ziggler a coattail rider who didn't belong in the same breath as real main event talent.
Ziggler's victory, reversing the Punt Kick into a Superkick, hitting the Zig Zag for the pin, and then laying Orton out with a second Zig Zag post match, sent the internet into a frenzy of support.
"Dolph Ziggler just had the performance of his career," a veteran wrestling journalist stated on his post-show audio report. "He didn't just beat Randy Orton, he outmaneuvered him. He countered the Viper's best weapons. And hitting that second Zig Zag after the bell was the perfect statement. He showed the world he isn't settling for scraps anymore."
Twitter was flooded with fans demanding that WWE management leverage this momentum immediately.
"Ziggler just pinned a 12 time World Champion CLEAN," a viral tweet noted. "Push this man to the moon! Give him a shot at the Intercontinental Title or put him right back into the World Heavyweight Title picture. He proved he belongs at the absolute top."
The consensus among critics was unanimous, Ziggler had finally shattered the invisible glass ceiling that had held him back for years, setting him up for a major singles run in the coming months.
Yet, as impressive as the undercard had been, every podcast, forum thread, and social media post eventually converged on the single most anticipated event of the night, the historic main event between Sandro Zhang and Sting.
The digital reaction to the match was staggering. Wrestling analysts admitted that the pressure on the bout had been astronomically high. Sting was making his official WWE ring debut after three decades as the franchise player of WCW and TNA, stepping directly into a World Heavyweight Championship match against a twenty one year old double champion who had just defeated Brock Lesnar.
The overwhelming verdict across the internet was simple: Sting still got it.
"Can we just talk about how incredible Steve Borden looked tonight?" host James McKenna said on a live wrestling breakdown channel. "The man is in his fifties, and he just took a hard impact table bump on an announce desk! He hit the dropkick, he hit the Stinger Splashes, he locked in the Scorpion Deathlock dead center in the ring, and he had eighteen thousand people screaming their lungs out believing he was going to win the World Heavyweight Championship."
On Twitter, fans expressed immense pride in the veteran's performance, even as they acknowledged the predictability of the result.
"I'm not even mad that Sting lost," a prominent wrestling influencer tweeted. "He gave Sandro absolute hell. That Scorpion Death Drop through the announce table was insane! Sting proved to every single critic that he can still main event a Big Four pay per view in 2011."
The ending of the match, where Sandro narrowly escaped with a win via the Falls From Grace after Sting kicked out just a microsecond after the referee's hand hit three, was praised by analysts for preserving the credibility of both men.
"Sandro retained his crown, which was the right business decision," Dave Meltzer noted on his post SummerSlam radio show. "Sandro is the young, dominant Double Champion. You don't have him lose the title in Sting's very first match. But the way they protected Sting in defeat was masterful. The late kickout proved that Sting wasn't truly beaten, the clock just ran out on him. It leaves the door wide open for Sting to remain a top tier contender."
However, while the match itself was hailed as an instant classic, the post match events generated immense, fiery heat for the champion.
Sandro's unprovoked, malicious attack on an exhausted Sting after the bell had drawn heavy boos inside the Staples Center, but it was his violent assault on General Manager Mick Foley that truly set social media ablaze.
When Foley sprinted down the ramp to step between Sandro and the dazed Icon, fans expected the Hardcore Legend to restore order. Instead, Sandro kicked Foley in the gut and hoisted the General Manager into the air, executing a sickening Falls From Grace that left the beloved GM completely motionless on the mat.
JBL had cheered the assault on commentary, calling it a necessary show of dominance, but the rest of the wrestling media condemned the action, hailing Sandro as the most ruthless heel in the modern era.
"Sandro Zhang has completely lost his mind," Cole's commentary lines were quoted across hundreds of news articles following the show.
"Sandro just laid out Mick Foley! The corporate consequences of this are going to be INSANE on RAW," a top Reddit thread predicted. "You can't just take out the General Manager of the show without corporate later stepping in. Sandro thinks he is a God, but he just declared war on the entire corporate structure of WWE, even if he was the Nexum Core heir, this is still suicide."
As the late night discussions began to wind down, wrestling podcasters and fans turned their eyes toward the future, feverishly speculating on what was next for Sting in WWE.
While the loss to Sandro ended his immediate pursuit of the World Heavyweight Championship, the wrestling community was far from finished dreaming up potential scenarios for the Icon.
"Sting's WWE run is just getting started," a host on a major wrestling network declared. "Think about the matchups we can get now that the ice is broken. We can get Sting versus Triple H. We can get Sting versus Kane. Imagine Sting standing face to face with John Cena, or a legendary feud with Randy Orton!"
But one potential matchup eclipsed every other suggestion, dominating message boards and search trends into the early morning hours: Sting vs. The Undertaker at WrestleMania.
For over two decades, wrestling fans had fantasized about the battle between the two most iconic, supernatural figures in sports entertainment history, the Vigilante of WCW against the Phenom of WWE. With Sting now officially under contract and proving he could still deliver a main event classic, the dream match suddenly felt closer to reality than ever before.
"If WWE doesn't book Sting vs. Undertaker for WrestleMania, it will be the biggest missed opportunity in history," a viral tweet read, accumulating tens of thousands of likes within hours of SummerSlam going off the air. "Tonight proved Sting can still go. Put him in the ring with Taker on the grandest stage of them all."
The overall sentiment surrounding SummerSlam was overwhelmingly positive. While a small minority of fans voiced frustration over Sandro retaining both titles and the Bella family drama ending in heartbreak, the sheer quality of the matches, the dramatic storytelling, and the historic debut of Sting left the global wrestling community buzzing with excitement.
The biggest party of the summer had delivered an unforgettable night of triumphs, betrayals, and ruthless dominance, setting the stage for an explosive, unpredictable fall season that would leave the wrestling world forever changed.
The atmosphere inside the Staples Center was nothing short of electric. Twenty four hours after hosting the biggest party of the summer, Monday Night RAW remained in Los Angeles, California, and the capacity crowd was still riding the massive adrenaline high from SummerSlam.
As the countdown clock on the TitanTron hit zero, a spectacular, deafening volley of pyrotechnics exploded across the massive entrance stage. The explosions lit up the arena in bright flashes of red and silver, sending shockwaves of heat through the front rows. The camera swept across the sold out stadium, capturing a chaotic sea of handmade signs bouncing up and down in the hands of eighteen thousand screaming fans.
"Welcome to Monday Night RAW!" Cole yelled, his voice practically fighting through the noise of the Los Angeles crowd. "We are live, still residing in the City of Angels, and gentlemen, we are dealing with the massive fallout of a SummerSlam that completely shifted the landscape of this company!"
"I haven't slept a wink, Michael!" Lawler cheered, adjusting his headset. "What a night! We crowned new champions, we saw the debut of an absolute legend, and we saw betrayals that shook the foundation of this roster!"
"It was the greatest SummerSlam of all time!" JBL boasted proudly, leaning back in his chair with a wide grin. "And it proved exactly what I have been saying for months! The cream always rises to the top!"
"Let's talk about the women's division first," Cole transitioned, as production graphics flashed across the screen. "Nikki Bella is your new WWE Women's Champion, ushering in a brand new era with a breathtaking new championship belt! But she did it on the backs of a disgusting betrayal. Charlotte Flair and Asuka turned their backs on Brie Bella, basically handing Nikki the championship on a silver platter."
"It was a brilliant business move!" JBL argued. "Brie was dead weight, and Nikki proved she is the true star of the Bella family! She is carrying that new gold because she is a winner!"
"And what about the tag team division?" Lawler asked, steering the conversation. "Luke Harper and Erick Rowan, the monsters of the Wyatt Family, dethroned The Usos in only their third match on the main roster! Bray Wyatt now holds the strings to the World Tag Team Championships!"
"They are a terrifying force," Cole agreed, shaking his head. "Just like the Scottish Psychopath, Drew McIntyre, who completely snapped last night. After putting on an absolute clinic and losing the United States Championship to John Cena, Drew accepted Cena's handshake... only to blindside him with a brutal Claymore Kick!"
"Drew McIntyre finally woke up!" JBL laughed loudly. "He remembered who he is! He isn't a smiling, hand shaking pretty boy! He is a brawler, and he left John Cena laying in the dirt!"
"But gentlemen, nothing compares to what happened in our main event," Cole said, his tone dropping into a serious register as a photo of Sting locking Sandro in the Scorpion Deathlock appeared on the screen. "Sting made his WWE debut and pushed the God King to the absolute limit. In fact, Sting kicked out of the Falls From Grace just a microsecond too late. The referee's hand hit three, but Sting proved he was not fully beaten."
"Oh, cry me a river, Cole!" JBL fired back instantly, highly defensive of the champion. "A three count is a three count! Sandro Zhang proved that he is the untouchable God King of this business! He put that WCW trash in his place and retained the World Heavyweight Championship! Sting is lucky Sandro even gave him the time of day!"
"He assaulted Sting after the bell, and then he put our General Manager, Mick Foley, through the canvas!" Lawler argued. "Sandro Zhang crossed a major line, and there has to be consequences!"
Before JBL could continue his spirited defense of the God King, the blaring, energetic horns of The Time is Now ripped through the stadium speakers.
The Staples Center instantly fractured into a wildly polarizing reaction. High pitched, adoring cheers battled against deep, rumbling, hostile boos, creating a wall of sound that only one man in the industry could generate.
John Cena stepped out from the curtain, wearing his bright neon green t-shirt and matching baseball cap, with the star spangled United States Championship draped proudly over his shoulder. He looked focused and entirely serious, skipping his usual energetic sprint. He walked down the steel ramp with heavy, deliberate steps, sliding under the bottom rope and entering the ring.
Cena retrieved a microphone from a ringside technician. He stood in the center of the canvas, looking out at the divided audience, waiting for the dueling "Let's Go Cena! / Cena Sucks!" chants to reach a fever pitch before he finally raised the microphone to his lips.
"Los Angeles," Cena began, his voice echoing clearly. "Last night, I walked into SummerSlam with one goal in mind. To take back this United States Championship, and to bring prestige back to a title that means everything to me."
A mixture of cheers and boos responded.
"And I knew exactly what kind of fight I was in for," Cena continued, his expression hardening. "Drew McIntyre has been a fighting champion. He defended this title week in and week out. He took me to my absolute physical limit last night. And when the bell rang, and I was holding this championship, I looked at Drew McIntyre and I saw a man who had earned my respect."
Cena paced the ring, gripping the microphone tightly.
"I offered him my hand," Cena said, his voice rising in intensity. "Because in this ring, I believe in Hustle, Loyalty, and Respect. I believe that when two men go to war, you look each other in the eye afterward. And Drew shook my hand. He looked me in the eye. But the second I turned my back... he spit on that respect. He drove his boot into the back of my skull and tried to end my career."
Cena stopped pacing, pointing a stern finger directly at the hard camera.
"Drew McIntyre, you want to be the Scottish Psychopath?" Cena challenged loudly. "You want to throw away your honor and attack me from behind like a coward? Fine. But you don't do it and walk away. Get out here right now. Face me like a man, if you have the guts."
Cena lowered his microphone, taking his baseball cap off and tossing it to the floor. He unstrapped the United States Championship, laying it carefully in the corner, and rolled his shoulders, preparing for a fight.
The crowd buzzed with anticipation, all eyes glued to the entrance stage.
But Drew McIntyre didn't come through the curtain.
A sudden, violent commotion erupted in the front row on the hard camera side. Security guards scrambled out of the way as a massive, towering figure wearing dark jeans and a black leather jacket vaulted over the barricade.
"Look out! He's in the crowd!" Cole yelled in panic.
Drew McIntyre slid under the bottom rope, striking like a viper. Cena turned around just in time to catch a devastating, bare knuckle right hook to the jaw. Cena stumbled backward, and McIntyre tackled him to the mat, unleashing a relentless, brutal ground and pound assault. Drew threw heavy, unhinged punches, his face twisted into a sadistic, manic grin.
"Drew McIntyre is unhinged!" Lawler yelled as the Scottish Psychopath tore into the champion.
Cena covered his face, absorbing the blows, but the franchise player was not going down without a fight. Cena threw a desperation knee upward, catching McIntyre in the ribs, creating just enough separation to scramble to his feet.
As Drew charged forward again, Cena ducked under a wild clothesline, bounced off the ropes, and launched himself into a massive flying shoulder tackle that knocked the big Scotsman off his feet. Drew popped right back up, swinging blindly, but Cena ducked again, planting his feet, and scooped McIntyre up, slamming him into the canvas with his signature spin out powerbomb!
The crowd exploded, the energy shifting entirely in Cena's favor. Cena raised his hand, looking for the Five Knuckle Shuffle, but McIntyre realized the tide had turned. He scrambled backward toward the ropes.
Cena didn't let him retreat gracefully. He charged forward, delivering a heavy clothesline that sent McIntyre tumbling forcefully over the top rope, crashing down onto the ringside floor.
McIntyre landed on his feet, stumbling backward into the barricade, clutching his jaw, staring up at the ring with wide, crazy eyes.
Cena leaned over the top rope, his chest heaving, his face flush with anger. He pointed a finger down at the Scotsman.
"You want to play games, Drew?!" Cena yelled, picking up his microphone from the canvas. "You want to prove how tough you are when my back is turned?! Let's see how tough you are when the bell rings! Next week, on this show, I am giving you a rematch for the United States Championship!"
The Los Angeles crowd roared in approval at the massive announcement.
"And when you lose," Cena promised, his voice echoing through the arena. "When you tap out in the middle of this ring... there is no one to blame but yourself! If you want some, Drew... come get some!"
McIntyre stood near the barricade, wiping a small trickle of blood from the corner of his mouth. He didn't look angry. Instead, a slow, deeply unsettling smile spread across his face. He looked at Cena, tapping his temple with his index finger, and nodded his head slowly, fully accepting the challenge. He turned and began walking backward up the ramp, his eyes never leaving the champion, the sadistic grin permanently plastered on his face.
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Name: Alessandro Zhang
Age: 21 (2011)
Birthplace: Orlando, Florida, USA
Brand: WWE - RAW
Wrestling Style: Mixed Of All Styles
Faction: The Undisputed System
Championships History: 1x FCW Tag Team Champions, 1x FCW Florida Heavyweight Champion, 1x TNA World Heavyweight Champion, 1x TNA X Division Champion, 1x WWE United States Champion (1st - 376 days), 1x WWE Champion, & 1x World Heavyweight Champion
Other Achievements: 1x Andre the Giant Memorial Battle Royale Winner, 1x Mr. Money In The Bank, Youngest WWE Champion, PWI Top 500 (No.1) - 2010, 1x KOTR (2010), & Youngest World Heavyweight Champion
Wrestlemania Record: 2 - 0 Main Event: 1 - 0