The Good: It's hard to come up with something 'good' on the show that Owen Hart tragically fell to his death on. For what it's worth, the opening WWF Tag Team Championship match pitting Kane and X-Pac against D-Low Brown and Mark Henry was probably (shockingly) the best of the night. The Bad: Inside the ring, Over The Edge wasn't very good. But that doesn't matter, in the grand scheme of things, because this event featured one of, if not the, worst moments in WWE history. Owen Hart fell from a platform suspended 74 feet above the ring, landing chest first on the top rope/turnbuckle. Owen died as a result of his injuries, despite frantic attempts by medical personnel to save him. Later in the show, Jim Ross had the unfortunate task of informing the world that Owen Hart had died. The WWF continued the broadcast, a decision which drew a mixed from fans, critics and wrestlers. The Rest: Many performers were visibly dejected when they had to perform later in the show, especially Debra and Jeff Jarrett (who had to go on just after Owen fell). And who could blame them? It was a horrible situation and it is really the only thing of note that happened on the show.