SWF: Supreme

[James Casey]

SWF: Supreme

Supreme Wrestling Federation

Based in New England, North America

Size: Global

Owner: Richard Eisen

Main Event

Brandon James

Chris Morrisette

Christian Faith

Eric Eisen

Jack Bruce

John Greed

Rich Money

Rick Law

Ricky Dale Johnson

Runaway Train

Sean McFly

Tom Gilmore

Troy Tornado

Vengeance

Upper Midcard

Brent Hill

Grace Harper

Gregory Black

Jack Giedroyc

Joey DeColt

John Anderson

Marc DuBois

Primus

Randy Wolfson

Rocky Golden

Sam Keith

Sean Deeley

Spencer Spade

Steve Frehley

Swoop McCarthy

Zimmy Wolfson

Midcard

Aaron Andrews

Akima Brave

Antonio Maxi Marquez

Bart Biggz

Brett Biggz

Darryl Devine

Davis Wayne Newton

Ford Gumble

Frederique Antonio Garcia

Greg Gauge

Jake Marlowe

James Hernandez

Jay Chord

Joanne Rodriguez

John Maverick

Lauren Easter

Matt Gauge

Melody Cuthill

Paul Huntingdon

Steven Parker

Suzanne Brazzle

Valiant

Lower Midcard

Bali

Donnie Jackson

Edd Stone

Enforcer Roberts

Harry Allen

James Prudence

Kurt Laramee

Steadfast

Steve Flash

Sundance Morgan

Umaga

Opener

Adam Matravers

Cyclonus

???

Gino Montero

KC Glenn

Phoenix

Vegas Baby

William Hayes

Preliminary

Eddie Cornell

Héroe

???

Ted Brady

OOC: As promised, here's part two of my SWF diary. You certainly don't need to have read part one, as this is a self-contained story, and I'll be doing catch-up posts in due course. If you do want to, however, then you can find January to October 2010 here: SWF - Who Is Richard Eisen?

[James Casey]

SWF World

Rich Money (2) – October 2010

Christian Faith (5) – September 2010

Rich Money – March 2010

Eric Eisen – December 2009

Jack Bruce (2) – February 2009

Vengeance – August 2008

Jack Bruce – August 2007

Runaway Train (2) – October 2006

Steve Frehley – January 2006

Runaway Train – January 2005

Christian Faith (4) – February 2004

Enygma – January 2004

Sam Keith (4) – March 2002

Christian Faith (3) – January 2000

Sam Keith (3) – October 1998

Sean McFly (2) – February 1998

Sam Keith (2) – July 1997

Christian Faith (2) – January 1997

Sam Keith – May 1996

Sean McFly – November 1995

Bruce The Giant (2) – March 1994

Christian Faith – October 1993

Bruce The Giant – May 1993

Sam Strong (4) – January 1992

Rip Chord (3) – January 1990

Sam Strong (3) – December 1988

Rip Chord (2) – February 1988

Sam Strong (2) – August 1986

Rip Chord – October 1985

Micky Starr (2) – June 1985

Dread – July 1984

Sam Strong – February 1980

Corporal Doom – November 1978

Micky Starr – July 1972

SWF North American

Brent Hill - January 2011
Gregory Black – September 2010

Angry Giilmore (3) – July 2010

Brandon James (2) – October 2009

Lobster Warrior (3) – July 2009

Brandon James – November 2008

Jack Giedroyc – May 2008

Rich Money (2) – December 2007

Eric Eisen – August 2007

Rich Money – September 2006

Squeeky McClean – April 2006

Joe Sexy – November 2005

Angry Gilmore (2) – April 2005

Freddie Datsun (2) – January 2005

Remo – May 2004

Lobster Warrior (2) – February 2004

Enforcer Roberts (2) – November 2003

Lobster Warrior – June 2003

Angry Gilmore – November 2002

Skull DeBones – October 2001

Black Hat Bailey (3) – July 2001

Freddie Datsun – December 2000

Enforcer Roberts (2) – May 2000

Jim Force (2) – March 1999

Black Hat Bailey (2) – November 1998

Captain USA – July 1998

Enforcer Roberts – February 1998

Jim Force – August 1997

Black Hat Bailey – January 1997

Nemesis – July 1996

SWF World Tag Team

Wall of Muscle (R. Train and S. McCarthy) – October 2010

The Amazing Bumfholes (4) – September 2010

Big Time (B. & B. Biggz, 5) – September 2010

CCX (H. Allen and F. Gumble) – July 2010

The Samoan Wildboyz (3) – March 2010

Purity of Purpose (A. Gilmore and S. McClean) – January 2010

Jack Giedroyc and Valiant – December 2009

Paul Huntingdon and Marc DuBois – August 2009

The Amazing Bumfholes (3) – December 2008

The Pain Alliance – July 2008

The Amazing Bumfholes (2) – November 2007

The Samoan Wildboyz (2) – August 2007

Sexual Aggression – July 2007

Death Row – June 2007

The Samoan Wildboyz – January 2007

The Biggz Boyz (4) – August 2006

The Amazing Bumfholes – April 2006

High Concept (2) – November 2005

The Underwater Union (L. Warrior & C. Kid) – July 2005

High Concept – October 2004

The Lords Of War (4) – February 2004

The Underwater Union (J. Shrimp & C. Kid) (2) – November 2003

The Biggz Boyz (3) – August 2003

The Underwater Union (J. Shrimp & C. Kid) – May 2003

The Darkness Warriors – October 2002

The Biggz Boyz (2) – January 2002

The Lords Of War (3) – July 2001

The Biggz Boyz – February 2001

The Lords Of War (2) – July 2000

Enforcer Roberts & Black Hat Bailey – February 2000

The Lords Of War – April 1999

SWF Shooting Star

Antonio Maxi Marquez - February 2011James Hernandez - January 2011

Frederique Antonio Garcia (2) – September 2010

Aaron Andrews (2) – July 2010

Jay Chord – June 2010

Aaron Andrews – March 2010

Vacant – September 2008

Frederique Antonio Garcia – June 2008

Brett Biggz (2) – March 2008

Marc DuBois (2) – August 2007

Brett Biggz – May 2007

Zimmy Bumfhole – December 2006

Bart Biggz – August 2006

Marc DuBois – February 2006

Calamari Kid – November 2005

Elmo Benson – August 2005

SWF Vixxens

Grace Harper - January 2011

Lauren Easter – October 2009

Grace Harper – September 2009

Tracy Brendon (2) – June 2009

Suzanne Brazzle (3) – March 2009

Ginko Kuroda – December 2008

Gorgon – June 2008

Suzanne Brazzle (2) – February 2008

Michelle Brendon (3) – October 2007

Suzanne Brazzle – June 2007

Wanda Fish (4) – January 2007

Lioness Mushashibo – October 2006

Wanda Fish (3) – March 2006

Nene Ebina – September 2005

Raven Nightfall (3) – May 2005

Crusher Ichihara (4) – January 2005

Sensational Ogiwara – October 2004

Wanda Fish (2) – September 2004

Kit Hatoyama – May 2004

Viv Jacobs – March 2004

Wanda Fish – September 2003

Seiko Nanami (2) – June 2003

Catherine Quine (2) – May 2003

Kiko Sakakibara – January 2003

Seiko Nanami – October 2002

Catherine Quine – June 2002

Eva Berlin – March 2002

Corrine White (2) – November 2001

Raven Nightfall (2) – October 2001

Corrine White – September 2001

Tracy Brendon – July 2001

Raven Nightfall – May 2001

Crusher Ichihara (3) – September 1999

Alpha Female – June 1999

Speedy Marie (3) – March 1999

Yori Toyoshima – January 1999

Suzue Katayama (3) – October 1998

Raku Makuda – June 1998

Miss Mexico – March 1998

Suzue Katayama (2) – December 1997

Nikki Power – June 1997

Principessa – May 1997

Suzue Katayama – February 1997

Rebecca Petty – January 1997

Reese Paige (3) – December 1996

Speedy Marie (2) – October 1996

Cherry Bomb – June 1996

Speedy Marie – April 1996

Farrah Hesketh – September 1995

Debbie Nair – July 1995

Michelle Brendon (2) – May 1995

Reese Paige (2) – January 1995

Sarah Scholes – October 1994

Michelle Brendon – June 1994

Reese Paige – March 1994

Victoria Stone – January 1994

Thunder Hike – October 1992

Marilyn Stardust (4) – January 1992

Crusher Ichihara (2) – December 1991

Marilyn Stardust (3) – October 1991

Crusher Ichihara – March 1991

Marilyn Stardust (2) – December 1990

Ashley Amazon (3) – September 1990

Marilyn Stardust – June 1990

Ashley Amazon (2) – September 1989

Anne Stardust (3) – March 1988

Ashley Amazon – June 1987

Anne Stardust (2) – March 1986

Helen Bach – October 1985

Anne Stardust – June 1983

Nyoko Toshytala – October 1981

The Basilisk (2) – June 1981

Sakuraku Kagawa – August 1980

The Basilisk – February 1980

Heidi Brooks (3) – January 1979

Kim Nakashima – October 1978

Heidi Brooks (2) – April 1978

Melissa Monroe (2) – October 1977

Kumiko Hasegawa – January 1977

Heidi Brooks – June 1976
Melissa Monroe – February 1976

Next: Recap of January to March...

[James Casey]

2010 In Review

January – March

The early months of the year were dominated by the World title feud ongoing between Jack Bruce, Rich Money and the champion Eric Eisen. Bruce took a long time to recover from losing the title, and Eisen was able to hold back his challenge with some ease – that, and the assistance of his new enforcer, Marat Khoklov. At When Hell Freezes Over in January Eisen took a narrow victory by nefarious means after a pre-match attack. Rich Money capitalised on his own grievances over Eisen’s World title victory, channelling his momentum to earn a title shot at the February event, Nothing to Lose. Money ran Eisen even closer as the champion needed the direct intervention of Marat Khoklov to protect his title.

Eisen revelled in his brilliance the following month, seemingly outsmarting Bruce and Money as they prepared for a triangle title match at Awesome Impact as he added Marat Khoklov to the match, giving him a clear edge. However, as the match went on it became clear that Bruce was willing to trade his title shot to spite Eisen as he wiped out Khoklov and himself with a top rope dive through the announcers’ table, leaving the way clear for Money to take the win and his first World title.

Elsewhere in the SWF, Angry Gilmore and Squeeky McClean united under the team name Purity of Purpose, winning the tag titles in an upset over Giedroyc & Valiant. Even at this early stage, however, cracks were appearing in the tandem as Gilmore sought to win clean, while Squeeky looked for shortcuts first, last and foremost. The team eventually dropped the titles to the Samoan Wildboyz in March as miscommunication cost them the match.

Meanwhile Brandon James continued to brutalise opponents, forcing Joe Sexy into retirement with the help of his hired ‘Big Money’ muscle, newcomer Swoop McCarthy, the massive Everest and the veteran Runaway Train. The North American champion successfully defended his title against opponents as varied as Sexy, Lobster Warrior and Gregory Black throughout the early part of the year.

The ‘Supreme Legend’ Christian Faith was the target of a sustained assault on the part of Remo, who viewed the iconic veteran as his route to the top. The two men squared off on three consecutive pay-per-views, splitting the first two matches before Faith won the rubber match. After the bell he was assaulted by Vengeance, the masked man having put Steve Frehley to the sword in a series of matches before targeting Frehley’s friend. To add insult to injury Marat Khoklov was interspersing his work as Eric Eisen’s bodyguard with unannounced assaults on Faith, the monstrous Russian giving neither rhyme nor reason for the repeated attacks on Faith.

Newcomer Aaron Andrews made a big impression in his first match in SWF, capturing the revived Shooting Star title. He’d go on to befriend Christian Faith, who took it upon himself to give the youngster some tips and become something of a mentor to the newcomer.

Title changes: Purity of Purpose def. Giedroyc and Valiant for the SWF World Tag Team titles: Rich Money def. Eric Eisen for the SWF World title; Aaron Andrews won a fourway ladder match for the SWF Shooting Star title; Samoan Wildboyz def. Purity of Purpose for the SWF World Tag Team titles

Arrivals: Swoop McCarthy, William Hayes, Ted Brady, Donnie Jackson, James Prudence, Cyclonus

Departures: Joe Sexy, Peter Michaels

Next: Recap of April to June...

[James Casey]

2010 In Review

April – June

The World title reign of Money began as the champion intended it to carry on. Victories over Eric Eisen and Jack Bruce made it clear that ‘Hard Cash’ intended to be taken seriously, but when the Supreme Respect battle royale came around, many wondered whether his reign might be coming to an end...

A lot of questions were also asked about the power structure in the SWF. After some questionable decisions on the part of the Board of Directors Mr Eisen took swift action, putting the hardcore legend Eric Tyler in day to day charge of the company. Tyler’s presence was felt immediately with the new boss being more than willing to take decisive action that would please the crowds and keep the money rolling in. He also introduced a points system for the tag division, stating that any team scoring three wins in a row would earn a title shot at a time of their choosing.

Elsewhere, the days of Purity of Purpose being a focused and coherent unit came to an abrupt end as McClean left Gilmore lying when the team failed to regain the tag titles. The two would face off at the Master of Puppets event ahead of the Supreme Respect battle royale, with Gilmore taking the win. McClean would later attack Gilmore during his entrance for the big match, but that simply left Squeeky vulnerable to an attack from Remo, who objected to being deprived of his opponent.

Aaron Andrews would run into trouble with another debutant when Jay Chord ambushed him and snatched the Shooting Star title in an impromptu match.

Another newcomer making waves was Rocky Golden who added to Steve Frehley’s woes as he attacked him several times before beating him in their first match. Although Frehley managed to gain some revenge, Golden had made a big impression.

The Supreme Respect match was an hour of incredible action. Brandon James used his wiles to gain the coveted no. 30 spot, and seemed a lock to win, especially as Vengeance and Marat Khoklov had dished out some serious damage while in the ring. Remo and Angry Gilmore had entered at 1 and 2, and seemed vulnerable to the rampaging ‘Big Money’ but it was Gilmore who eliminated James, earning his ire even as Remo eliminiated Gilmore in turn – earning the ‘Alpha Male’ a shot at his best friend and the World title come Supreme Challenge.

The rivalry between Jack Bruce and Eric Eisen continued, World title or no World title. The two men clashed again and again, with Eisen’s illegal interference leading to Bruce’s elimination from the Supreme Respect match. The two agreed to a final match at Supreme Challenge – although Bruce could be forgiven for being distracted by the arrival of a figure from his past, the enigmatic Troy Tornado.

Vengeance, supported by his newly-recruited Acolytes John Greed and Marc DuBois, continued to hunt and harass Christian Faith. The trio – collectively known as the Heart of Darkness – repeatedly attacked Faith’s friends and allies. Gregory Black and Aaron Andrews were placed on the shelf for several weeks before Faith gave in and agreed to meet Vengeance on his terms: Caged Hell.

The brutal match that followed was one of the most bloody and vicious in SWF history. Both men seemed determined to hurt one another, with Faith coming close to succumbing to temptation to brutalise the masked man. With the crowd cheering him on, however, Faith managed to shake off the dark influence of Vengeance and his acolytes to emerge triumphant on his own terms, earning a critical victory.

Such a shame, then, that Faith’s celebration was cut short by the arrival of Marat Khoklov. The Russian Monster KO’d the battered Faith with a single punch before issuing a challenge for Supreme Challenge one month later...

Title changes: Jay Chord def. Aaron Andrews for the SWF Shooting Star title

Arrivals: Rocky Golden, Sean Deeley, John Maverick, Harry Allen, Ford Gumble, Jay Chord, Troy Tornado, Darryl Devine, Scourge

Departures: Everest

Next: Recap of July to September...

[codey]

Oh yes, I am happy!

[Bigpapa42]

You know I'll be reading. Looks good so far, JC.

[Phantom Stranger]

Do I detect the Colony moving up the charts?

[James Casey]

Originally Posted by Inky The Squid Boy

Who Is Richard Eisen was my introduction to diaries (along with God Bless Texas) and I can't wait for the follow up. Keep up the good work JC

Pleased to have you along, Inky. Hope you enjoy the ride!

Originally Posted by Phantom Stranger

Do I detect the Colony moving up the charts?

Can't keep a good insect down

If I say that Green is a little further along than Red, you can probably work out which is which. Shame for me - I always preferred Red...

[TheLeviticalLawKid3]

Can't wait for this one, JC...especially when I find out who Mr. ??? is in the Main Event scene on the opening post.

I bet this is what The Colony's locker room looks like...with the exception of Soldier Ant. Green is consoling a dismayed Red when he finds out that he's not as popular.

"It's okay, Red...James told me he preferred you over me. Who cares about the popularity charts?"

[20LEgend]

Loving the recaps and can't wait for the full shows, awesome start / continuation!

[Phantom Stranger]

Can we get a list of tag teams, btw, JC?

[James Casey]

Originally Posted by TheLeviticalLawKid3

Can't wait for this one, JC...especially when I find out who Mr. ??? is in the Main Event scene on the opening post.

Thanks, LLK3. Mr ??? will appear in the second week of November. Not sure if he'll show up on Supreme TV to bump the buyrates for the PPV, or debut on the show itself. Suffice to say he'll be recognised by a lot of people...

EDIT: Forgot to add... Had I signed Sammy Bach from TCW back at the start of the last diary, he would have debuted as Black with the following pic that may be familiar to long-time readers.

Just saying...

Originally Posted by 20LEgend

Loving the recaps and can't wait for the full shows, awesome start / continuation!

Thanks, 20.

Originally Posted by Phantom Stranger

Can we get a list of tag teams, btw, JC?

I'll be doing a roster recap over the next few posts, including a separate section for the tag teams. I spent a couple of days browsing YouTube looking for just the right music for teams like Northern Exposure - not to mention Champagne Lover and Davis Wayne Newton.

[James Casey]

2010 In Review

October

The build-up to Let The Games Begin was focused primarily on one single match – the rematch between Christian Faith and Rich Money for the World title. Per Mr Tyler’s directions both men would fight four times in the weeks between the two pay-per-views. Faith went four and oh, beating a variety of opponents over the course of the month, including a thrilling and very testing title defence against Eric Eisen two nights before the pay-per-view. For his part, Money went three and one as he conceded his match against Brandon James two nights before Let The... in order to keep himself fresh.

Whether it was that which made the difference, or whether it was Faith’s decision to go all out in all four of his matches only Money may be able to say. On the night itself Money took a hell of a beating, but in doing so he wore Faith down as the ‘Iron Man’ needed to give nearly everything just to get Money in a position to pin, a strategy that seemed to leave Faith as badly worn down as it did his challenger. Money was able to dig deep and find his reserves, channelling his youth and apparent greater stamina to come from behind to stun the World champion and score the pin, taking back his World title after just one month.

Another reign lasting only a single month was that of the Amazing Bumfholes, who faced Big Time on the big show. However, Bart and Brett weren’t able to claim a (record) sixth tag title reign as they lost their rematch. It was Wall of Muscle, the bodyguards and hired heavies of Brandon James announced that they were taking the title match they’d earned right there and then – and with Emma Chase pulling the strings there seemed to be nothing Mr Tyler could do about it. Swoop McCarthy and Runaway Train toyed with the Bumfhole brothers but were careful not to get too over-confident, putting them down for their first titles as a team.

Elsewhere on the show, Gregory Black toppled Angry Gilmore in a close contest, after which the two friends shook hands in a welcome show of respect. The rivalry between Jack Giedroyc intensified still further. Giedroyc has never been the calmest of men, and of late seems to have become still stranger in his effort to shut down Vengeance and his acolytes. Still, attacking a random stranger in a supermarket might be a bit odd even by his standards, had he not thought it was Vengeance. That the stranger then got the better of Giedroyc as Vengeance watched on must have been galling for the Englishman.

But Vengeance was not the only member of the Heart of Darkness with plans afoot. Of late John Greed has been waxing lyrical about the nature of sin and the way in which he claims it has taken root in the SWF. An initial challenge to Steve Frehley proved unsuccessful – probably, although who can fathom the mind of John Greed? – but when he took on Kurt Laramee it was the ‘Eighth Deadly Sin’ who emerged triumphant.

Lauren Easter, meanwhile, was riding high. After defeating long-time rival Joanne Rodriguez at Under Control she toppled Grace Harper at Let The... but not without help. The arrival of a dark-haired woman distracted Harper long enough to allow Easter to take the win – and the newcomer also decked Harper after the bell, as though she really wanted to prove a point. Will the newcomer be friend or foe for Easter? Only time will tell.

But the dark-haired woman wasn’t the only new arrival on the scene at Let The Games Begin. Two male competitors also made their debuts in matches at the show, albeit with mixed fortunes. Englishman Eddie Cornell, who seems to be related to one-time SWF competitor Tommy Cornell, made the dubious move of challenging Eric Eisen. ‘The Supremacist’ made short work of the Englishman, who had been annoying Eisen with crank calls in the weeks before the match.

More successful, though, was ‘King of the Hill’ Brent Hill. The veteran star has followed Troy Tornado and Rocky Golden eastwards and tangled with Chris Morrisette in a scientific masterclass, eventually taking down the respected SWF veteran. Hill is a force to be reckoned with – and as an added bonus he’s managed by Hannah, a woman never far from the minds of a lot of SWF fans.

The rivalry between Succession and members of the SWF roster grew in intensity throughout the month. Tornado and his cohort had made the SWF loyalists look foolish in defeat at Under Control, and Steve Frehley wanted to get his hands on the leader of the group to exact some revenge. Unfortunately for Frehley, Jack Bruce wanted to fight Tornado as well. Where the two men had previously had coinciding goals, it was now clear that only one man could advance to Let The Games Begin to take on Tornado. The two friends were pitched into a match to sort out who, and it was a match that Bruce won with the – unrequested and unwelcome – help of Tornado himself. However, where Bruce won that match, he would fall to Tornado at the pay-per-view as Tornado showed cunning to topple the ‘Long Island Angel’, an event that Tornado claimed was just the beginning for the two of them. Beginning, middle or end, Steve Frehley had seen enough and was seen asking for help from an unknown person after the match – a person who’ll be arriving in the SWF in November...

Title changes: Wall of Muscle def. The Amazing Bumfholes for the World Tag Team titles; Rich Money def. Christian Faith for the World title

Arrivals: Brent Hill, Eddie Cornell, Melody Cuthill

Departures: None

Next: Roster Review - The Main Event...

[BloodyKnuckles]

I missed out on the first part, but good write ups and I'm looking forward to this.

[James Casey]

Thanks, BloodyKnuckles. Good to have you on board!

Just tweaking the first part of the roster review. I'll post it later tonight. It doesn't tie in exactly with the roster in the first post (Eric E, for example, always gets treated as a main eventer in-game, but has had a few losses lately hence his drop to midcard) so it's more my take on who's where in the SWF right now rather than who the game thinks is where.