A Christmas treat dropped on YouTube recently courtesy of PWR PRO, their final event of 2025 at Truth Nightclub in Leven, ‘’Twas A Night At The Wrestling 4’. It’s been a fantastic year for Andy and Hannah, bringing regular events to Fife plus huge names like Big Damo, Rampage Brown, and Ghàlus coming to the town.

The ever positive duo of Coren Childs and Aerin Taylor ran down the card as we welcomed the opening contest.

Hunter Samson defeated Damien Corvin by pinfall.

Damien Corvin took a little breather before squaring up to The Behemoth but once the bell rung the power of Hunter Samson quickly became apparent, pushing around Corvin with ease.

A frustrated Damien kicked low to try and weaken Hunter Samson, but it only succeeded in pissing him off. Samson prepared for a chokeslam which Corvin wisely escaped to the apron to avoid, and used his veteran wiles to hang Hunter’s arm over the top rope.

Hunter went for the chokeslam, but used the damaged limb which Corvin pounced on, targeting the joints to take Samson down to a knee. The match spilled to the outside where Damien Corvin drove Hunter into the ring post, and a back suplex onto the edge of the apron gave the Northern Irishman the advantage.

Corvin took control, digging into the shoulders to wear down Samson, and a sit out pop up powerbomb could only collect a near fall. Damien set up a running boot but it was stopped at the pass with an even bigger boot of Hunter Samson, who finished the match with an emphatic chokeslam for the three.

In follow up from his epic match with Wolfgang at ‘Truth or Dare 3’ there was a clear growth in not letting the moment get to him and trying to focus all that energy into power, there was nothing fancy about the match but it didn’t need to be when it’s two heavyweights smashing each other. It was King Kong versus Godzilla. A fun opener.

PWR PRO Tag Team Championships – Modern Culture (Umar Mohammed & Zachary Swift) defeated Meat Factory (Craig Berry & John Kerr) by pinfall to win the PWR PRO Tag Team Championships.

The MEAT chants were loud when Craig Berry kicked off the match with Zachary Swift in a battle of brains over brawn. Swift tried to outsmart Berry, but was met with the sheer strength of The Meat Factory, as Zachary felt the force of John Kerr cannonballing into his face at speed.

A slippery Swift escaped a powerslam from Kerr to bring in Umar Mohammed, who feigned injury to keep the referee occupied long enough to give Swift the opportunity to take a shot at the knee of John Kerr to give Modern Culture the edge.

Kerr was isolated for a beating from Mohammed and Swift who exchanged rapid tags to take turns to pummel their opponent. Kerr hung on to counter a double team suplex with one of his own, tagging in a refreshed Craig Berry who ran wild, planting Zachary up and down for a high impact sit out Berry Bomb for a two count.

Mohammed dodged an impressive BME from Kerr, but missed a Thundergunn Express to take him out for the moment. Swift jumped in but was driven to the mat with a 3D by The Meat Factory. Berry and Kerr went for another to complete the Modern Culture boxset but a launched Umar grabbed Berry and tied him into a small package for the pin and to crown new PWR PRO Tag Team Champions.

A very quick action packed match, the deviousness of Modern Culture was put across well as they used distractions to keep flipping the momentum back to their side. It was brisk but entertaining.

Daisy Jenkins entered to address her status as PWR PRO Women’s Champion, promising to continue to fight through all the road blocks, and be an inspiration to all. Jenkins declared that whoever decides to face her next that they have to remember that the brighter she shines, the faster they will fade.

A strong confident message. If you transcribe what was said it could be interpreted as cocky, bordering on patronising, on paper but Daisy delivered her words with sincerity and hit the tone just right.

British Rounds Match – Ross Hunter defeated Robert Balfour by pinfall in round three.

Balfour was in no rush to get going during round one, but once the tie up knucklelock took place we saw the hive mind of The Par, even while fractured, exchanging hold for hold. Robert Balfour kicked out of the clasp, delivering a Monkey Flip only for Ross Hunter to land on his feet for an audible gasp from the crowd. The round ended without a fall but Hunter was in charge.

An exuberant Ross Hunter charged at Balfour, but a low dropkick to the knee sent Ross down to favour the joint as Balfour smelled blood, wrenching at the knee while also working his way round to wear down his former tag team partner. Round two ended with Balfour stomping Hunter in the corner, with round three beginning with much of the same.

Hunter fought back, a springboard back elbow had Balfour reeling, but Robert came back with a cavalcade of moves, nailing the Stroke, and a Pedigree, before hoisting Ross onto his shoulders to try and finish the match. Hunter wriggled out to bounce off the ropes and connect with a spear for the pin.

An enraged Robert Balfour picked a fight with someone in the crowd which sent Ross Hunter feral with the two brawling to the back. This issue seems to be far from over.

The break up of the rounds were chaptered well, Balfour getting his shoulder up immediately after the third slap of the canvas is great to keep that narrative of Robert Balfour being so adamant of being better than Ross, that it was only one second between victory and potential loss.

Patty defeated Colton Davis by pinfall.

Patty showed no fear, throwing punches against his much taller (6-7) opponent to fluster Sky High Colton Davis in the early exchanges, dropkicking Davis over the top rope, following up with a Suicide Dive through the middle and top rope to not give Colton Davis a moment to catch his breath.

Davis bided his time to stop the momentum of The PWR PRO Prodigy, and once the wings were clipped it was all about punishing the youngster slowly and deliberately with suplexes and sidewalk slams.

A straitjacket sleeper hold became more menacing with a Colton Davis sized knee leaning against the back of the neck of Patty, who fought out but received a high scoop slam as a reward.

An ever defiant Patty stayed alive, kicking his way out into diving from the top turnbuckle with a moonsault, landing on his feet when Davis stepped out of the way but felt a discus big boot and sit out scoop slam for another two count.

Colton grabbed Patty to end the match with a chokeslam but Patty twisted on the lift to roll Davis through for a Victory Roll.

A proper heated match, Colton Davis is a fantastic Goliath to overcome with Patty having that groundswell of support made for an excellent atmosphere.

PWR PRO Heavyweight Championship – If Frank Gallo Loses, He Can No Longer Challenge For The Championship – Tommy Kartel defeated Frank Gallo by pinfall to retain the PWR PRO Heavyweight Championship.

Kartel ran his mouth early doors, with Gallo taking a hold of the non-supported shoulder of Tommy Kartel to show that he’s more methodical than The Heartbreaker thinks, ending the exchange with a slap to the face.

On reset, Tommy got a German Suplex to rattle Gallo, taking aim at the spine with a hard Irish Whip into that corner and a Snap Suplex. Frank kept moving, almost locking in the Crossface Chicken Wing but the long legged champion almost levitated over the top rope to break the hold before any damage could be done.

The back and forth continued to the outside, and once back on the apron Kartel drove the head of Gallo off the top turnbuckle that seemed to energise Frank. What didn’t was the low blow that was out of sight of the referee to put the momentum back with Tommy Kartel who took advantage by once again focusing on chipping away at Frank Gallo.

Both men went for their favoured submissions, Frank desperately trying to get the Crossface Chicken Wing applied while Tommy found ways to get a hold of an Ankle Lock.

A combination of suplexes, ending with a sit out Tiger Bomb, couldn’t keep Kartel down. Gallo scaled to the top turnbuckle but was at the mercy of Tommy pushing the referee into the ropes to lose balance. As Frank gathered his bearings on the apron, Kartel charged at Gallo to send him through a table on the stage.

Frank got assisted to the back while Tommy demanded the bell was rung. A wounded Gallo stomped back out to continue, but was immediately struck with a crescent kick for a near fall. Frank got back up to fire off a lariat to even the playing field, before holding onto Kartel tight for a couple German Suplexes.

Gallo went for an Electric Chair style Victory Roll but Tommy dropped down to trap Frank in a pin for the three and to end Frank’s campaign for the PWR PRO Heavyweight Championship for the foreseeable future.

As Tommy basked in his defence he was interrupted by the new number one contender Patty who walked past a dejected Frank Gallo to declare his intention on the PWR PRO Prodigy becoming the next PWR PRO Heavyweight Champion.

There was some stunning camera work and angles used in the closing shot, Patty set his sights on Tommy Kartel and as Tommy walked to the entrance curtain to make an exit he paused to jaw jack and in the background off to the left was new PWR PRO Tag Team Champion Zachary Swift catching a brief glance at the current champion, then behind Tommy watching on was Damien Corvin with his arms crossed just keeping an eye on things. It was like a cut scene in a Smackdown game.

There’s something going to happen with Frank Gallo very soon that will aptly break our hearts. As Patty made his way to the ring the look that Frank had was of sadness like he was already forgotten about because the younger model was out and taking the spotlight. It’s especially interesting when you consider that Patty used a Victory Roll variant to win his match earlier against Colton Davis, the move that Kartel countered to keep Frank down for the count.

For the match, it was good and was fairly even throughout. The audience bit for the falls, and erupted for Frank Gallo’s never say die march back to the ring.

Overall it was a consistent show, there wasn’t a stand out match because every match delivered a different kind of drama from the heavyweight clash, to old friends clashing, to David versus Goliath, to strange bedfellows snatching the W, to a final showdown between long time enemies. It balanced it all brilliantly so that everything was its own thing. A true variety show.

The full show is available on YouTube: