Elton PrinceINJ

Fraxiom

Pretty Deadly

Summary

This was easily one of the more fun matches on the show, mostly because Axiom and Nathan Frazer just don’t wrestle like a normal tag team. They kept the pace high, constantly tagging in and out while Pretty Deadly tried to ground things and play the heel control game. That worked for a bit, especially when they isolated one half of the team, but the second Frazer got a window, everything sped back up. The finish was ridiculous in the best way—a Spanish Fly into a Phoenix Splash combo that barely gave their opponents time to react before the three count. It’s almost unfair how smooth their double-team offense looks.

Pretty Deadly

The Street Profits

Summary

The Street Profits kicked off their title defense against Pretty Deadly in front of a loud London crowd that clearly wanted to see the challengers steal the belts. Elton Prince and Kit Wilson leaned heavily on quick tags and constant distractions early, isolating Angelo Dawkins and trying to keep Montez Ford from getting involved. Once Ford finally got the hot tag, the pace picked up fast. Ford flew around the ring with his usual high-energy offense while Dawkins handled the power side of things. Pretty Deadly managed a couple of close near falls that had the crowd biting, but the champions eventually shut the door. The finish came when Dawkins launched Ford into the air for their Doomsday Blockbuster, and Ford landed the splash for the pin to retain the WWE Tag Team Titles.

Summary

The triple threat tag action on March 8 was an energetic, brawl‑heavy affair that gave every team a chance to shine and plenty of near‑wins before the finish. The bell barely hit before chaos broke out, with Chris Sabin and Kit Wilson starting things off and Angel Garza tagging in unexpectedly to stir things up early — which quickly turned into an all‑six‑man melee that spilled to the floor. Los Garza tried to make life difficult for both teams with moonsaults onto everyone on the outside, while Motor City Machine Guns looked to establish their patented fast‑paced offense back inside the ring. Pretty Deadly didn’t sit on the sideline either; Elton Prince and Wilson used smart tags and cheap shot tactics to keep the other teams guessing. There were multiple momentum swings — Sabin hitting high‑impact offense on both opponents, Shelley nearly connecting on team‑moves, and Garza hitting big moves for close two counts. Just when it looked like the Machine Guns were about to score with their Skull and Bones combo, Wilson slipped in, broke up the sequence, and turned defense into offense with a slick backslide to pin Sabin and score the victory for Pretty Deadly. Their win officially made them the #1 contenders for the WWE Tag Team Championship, giving them momentum and a shot at gold in the near future.

Pretty Deadly

#DIY

Summary

This one was wildly unpredictable. DIY (Johnny Gargano & Tommaso Ciampa) and Pretty Deadly went after the WWE Tag Titles with all the usual chops, tags, and near-falls you’d expect from two well-oiled teams. Both sides had their sequences and moments where it felt like someone might win the belts, but things totally fell apart when The Street Profits stormed the ring and wiped out both teams — sending the match into a no contest. Nobody won the titles, but the finish sure made it feel like the tag division is about to explode.