We Watched An Episode Of WCW Thunder To See If Eric Bischoff Can Save SmackDown
Kronik defeated Shane Douglas and Buff Bagwell in another New York Rules match. The finish made sense, at least in a nonsensical context, because Bryan Clark counted on behalf of Bryan Adams. Knowing WCW, the morons in charge probably flew in the referees before not using them. And if that sounds an awful lot like what is happening in WWE right now, congratulations: you are not as pigsh*t thick as WWE thinks you are.
Uncle Eric grabbed the microphone before the main event segment. He said that, unlike Vince Russo, he likes to “think things through”. At least with Russo, he splattered ideas onto a page in a burst of irrational, inattentive bullsh*t. Bischoff studied these scripts carefully, and still deemed them acceptable, adding only one editorial change:
“I need Kimberly to think I’m hotter in seg. 5.”
In the main event, Ric Flair entered and won a 41-man Battle Royal. To the exact, weirdly specific number, WWE booked this same match in 2011.
Edgy swearing. Convoluted, dumbass matches repeated incessantly. Constant interference. Guest commentary. Wins that simply do not matter. Pathetic, wannabe hard men acting tough. Commentators failing miserably to emulate excitement.
Has…has Eric Bischoff been directing SmackDown Live this entire time?
“It was me, WWE Universe! It was me all along, WWE Universe!”
“Aww, that son of a bitch just loves to entertain!” Michael Cole says in response.
The only difference between Higher Power Eric Bischoff and Higher Power Vince McMahon is that Eric Bischoff will barely f*cking have any in a matter of months.