In late 2004, after two years of running nothing more than weekly shows, TNA finally secured a TV deal - allowing them to schedule and promote monthly WWE-style Pay Per Views. It was a huge step for the company, and one which would churn out some incredibly mixed results over the years. As important as the entirety of a PPV's card is, the main event can often make or break a show. A good ending has the power to send the fans home happy, nicely setting up the next few weeks of programming, while a poorly-booked or badly-executed conclusion can sour the entire Pay Per View. A PPV can end badly for a variety of reasons. Sometimes the main event can simply be a bad match, while often blame must lie at the feet of the bookers, rather than the hard-working men between the ropes. Occasionally a ludicrous stipulation or massively unpopular finish can ruin a show, no matter how good the match itself actually is. Here are the ten worst endings of TNA Pay Per Views (since their switch to a monthly format in 2004). An interesting point to note is the even spread of such endings throughout the past decade or so, demonstrating the unpredictable nature of a poor PPV conclusion. They can spring up at any time, whether a promotion is enjoying a successful boom period of languishing in the doldrums.