How do you define a “real match”? How about a “real fight”? This article discusses the differences between a real match and a fight, and how WWE matches operate under different rules.
The History of WWE
WWE is a professional wrestling promotion founded in 1984 by Vince McMahon. The company is headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut. WWE produces television programming, network specials, pay-per-views, and live events. WWE Network is an online streaming service that features original content, including series and documentaries.
What is a Real Match?
What is a real match? For WWE fans, a real match is one that takes place in the ring. However, this definition can be a little blurry for some people. For example, a match between John Cena and Bray Wyatt that aired on SmackDown last week could be considered a real match according to WWE’s definition, but it might not be considered a real match by purists who believe that matches should take place in actual arenas.
Types of Matches
There are three types of matches in professional wrestling: squash, handicap, and tag. A squash match is a one-on-one match between two wrestlers who have been predetermined to face off. A handicap match is a match in which one wrestler has an advantage over the other. This advantage can be size, age, or weight. Tag matches are team matches, in which two teams of three wrestlers compete against each other.
Match Structure
There are many different match types in WWE, but what are they? Grapplingmatches, ladder matches, Fatal Four-Way Matches, and Elimination Matches are all examples of match types. In a Grapplingmatch, two wrestlers are locked together in a clinch or headlock. The wrestler on top has the advantage because he can control the other wrestler’s movement and can work for submissions. A Ladder match involves two wrestlers ascending a ladder to reach the top, where they then compete in a wrestling match. A Fatal Four-Way Match is like a mini-grappling match with only four competitors. The winner is the first wrestler to defeat three opponents. An Elimination Match is similar to a Fatal Four-Way Match but has only two wrestlers instead of four. The winners are the first two wrestlers to eliminate their opponents.
