Category: Impact Wrestling

Impact Wrestling vs. The UK was a breezy watch and the Impact World Tag Team Championships match was definitely a highlight of the night.

Impact Wrestling has been building something special in 2018 and Slammiversary XVI is in the top-tier of TNA/Impact PPVs all-time.

Impact’s first PPV under the new regime, Redemption, can only be considered a success. In avoiding the tropes of most past Impact specials, they managed to produce an excellent three-hour show that was a breeze to watch.

An entertaining house show. That’s the easiest way to describe Impact’s second Twitch exclusive, Last Chancery.

Brace for Impact was a breezy, enjoyable watch for Impact’s first show on Twitch. It was excellent background viewing if you want something on whilst you’re doing things and I’d recommend checking out El Patron/Bahh because it really was quite good.

Impact Wrestling has a distinct lack of marketable star power so what hope is there for a casual fan when they’re stuck on Pop TV?

New owners, new creative, new wrestlers—same outcomes at Bound for Glory 2017. And so the TNA/Impact Wrestling cycle continues.

A show like Global Impact wouldn’t work all the time, but once in a while it’d make for (and in this case did make for) a really nifty change of pace.

hour Two featuring Grado/Park, Dan Lambert and a really enjoyable main event produced the best hour of TV this side of Slammiversary.

This episode of Impact Wrestling felt like a clip show.

Impact frustrates me. It’s never bad, it’s not a waste of time but it needs to be more.

And so it goes…

Fine, agreeable but entirely forgettable. The story of Impact Wrestling these days.

This was your prototypical Impact. Nothing was bad, some stuff was good, but for the most part it was all just there. Fine but entirely forgettable.

The wrestling on this week’s Impact was pretty good but without being laid on a firmer scaffold the whole presentation just feels flimsy.

A good solid episode of Impact Wrestling this week. Three good matches, two of which had the necessary time to develop.

A fairly straightforward episode of GFW Impact consisting predominantly of one match and some angles.

Destination X was a disappointing show despite being notable with the returns of Taryn Terrell, Petey Williams and Jim Cornette as well as the debut of oVe.

A good episode of Impact but a continued lack of crowd energy seeps through the entire product. It makes it feel lifeless and inessential.

The weakest episode of Impact in quite some time.

Focused with strong simple stories and great matches – much of this show was a template for what Impact should be every week.

Impact hasn’t been perfect but energy levels are up, the talent is interesting and the wrestling is better and that makes those flaws easier to forgive.

Coming off the back of a rock solid Slammiversary show, Impact delivered a strong two hours of wrestling setting the table for the next PPV cycle

Impact Wrestling / Global Force Wrestling returns to PPV with Slammiversary XV.

This week’s episode of Impact Wrestling on Pop TV was a pretty solid go home show for Slammiversary XV.

Impact Wresting on Pop did a good job of pushing Slammiversary, but none of the major disputes were firing on all cylinders.

EC3 found his swagger again and Dutt finally winning the X-Division title was a superb moment but everything else felt like filler.

The Impact Zone moves to Indian for the next few weeks as Impact Wrestling builds up to the Slammiversary PPV.

This was one of the best episodes of Impact Wrestling in weeks.

The window where people may have been paying attention to Impact Wrestling on Pop TV has already passed them by.

While this show was better paced than recent effects only the opener and Ultimate X main event were the essential components of this show.

This episode of Impact Wrestling was mostly a table setting show but one where there was far too little energy.

This week’s Impact felt like every bit of the late bulk taping show that it was — both in terms of the ideas on the show and the energy in the building.

The real reason everyone came to Orlando this weekend — Impact Wrestling on Pop TV! (That may or may not have been taped weeks prior)

The mass influx of new faces has given this show a renewed energy but it’ll be interesting to see the degree to which that enthusiasm is maintained.

While not without flaw, this episode of Impact Wrestling was worlds better than last week on every level including the hot LAX return.

Despair.

In many ways this show was the end of an era. The final show before Anthem’s vision for TNA is enacted in full.

Basically a one segment show but that one segment ruled. Check out the wedding.

A similar show to last week but a tad better at least. Painfully lacking a good wrestling match though.

The usual solid middle of the road Impact has a consistent good segment, mediocre segment formula.

Not without flaw, this was one of those perfectly enjoyable Impacts. Solid and sound yet unremarkable.

TNA Impact Wrestling on Pop TV Thursday, January 19 Universal Studios Orlando, FL Photos...

Amid the massive changes in and around the company, new ownership, new logos, new ideas… Impact is still Impact, for better or worse.

Solid, pretty enjoyable but ultimately forgettable brand of television TNA was known for in 2016 – that is both a relief and a little confusing.

Broken Matt and the insanity that surrounds him is best served in small doses. Committing a whole show, Total Nonstop Deletion, to it was not a great idea

A convoluted ending to a TNA World Heavyweight Championship battle is ultimately overshadowed by the fact that TOTAL NONSTOP DELETION is one week away!

Eli Drake battles Eddie Edwards for the TNA World Championship and the DCC’s identities are finally revealed!