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Thoughts from the Top Rope 11.13.07: The Ultimate SHIMMER Starter Guide (Part 1)

November 13, 2007 | Posted by Ryan Byers

Welcome to Thoughts from the Top Rope. Your regular host, Dan Wilcox, is taking a brief sabbatical from 411mania, and he’s recruited yours truly to look after his column for the next three weeks. Given that the format of TFTR allows me to discuss virtually anything that I want in the world of professional wrestling, I (after some encouragement from bossman Larry Csonka) decided that I would use this forum to educate the general populace about my current favorite wrestling promotion, SHIMMER: Women Athletes.

So, for the next three weeks, Thoughts from the Top Rope will become what I like to call the “Ultimate SHIMMER Starter Guide.” In the first two editions, I will run down a total of ten reasons why love the company. Some of these entries will detail feuds and some of them will highlight individual pieces of talent, but all of them will hopefully give you the reader an idea of why I’ve spent more money on this company in the last year than I have WWE, TNA, or ROH. In week number three, I plan on doing a little bit of ranking, letting everybody know what I consider to be the top matches, performers, and DVDs in the history of the promotion. That should at least allow those of you who will not pick up the entire DVD series an incentive to check out a disc or two.

Before we begin, it’s probably best to provide a little bit of general background on the promotion. SHIMMER was formed in 2005 by Dave Prazak, a long-time manager and commentator on the independent wrestling scene. In interviews, Prazak has stated that the main reasons that he wanted to form the promotion was that, in his time on the indy circuit, he was often managing opposite of women who were trained wrestlers forced in to managerial roles. It was his opinion and the opinion of several of these women that they were constantly required to act as valets because few promoters were willing to book women’s matches. As such, with the goal of providing an alternative wrestling product and showcasing the vast amount of female talent on the independent scene, Prazak assembled a roster and hosted the first SHIMMER event on November 6, 2005. The company benefitted greatly from a working relationship with Ring of Honor, which gave them access to ROH’s production facilities and system of distributing DVDs. The two DVDs taped at the first event were tremendous sellers, popular enough that subsequent tapings were schedule and that the promotion continues to this day, regularly assembling the top female wrestlers in the United States (and in some instances the world) in Berwyn, Illinois for DVD tapings.

With that information in mind, let us now turn to my first five favorite aspects of SHIMMER’s history.


Neidhart, LuFisto, & Phoenix: Great Guest Stars

Though the regular members of the SHIMMER roster are some of the most talented female wrestlers in the United States, the DVD series has periodically been spiced up by “guest stars” who only make a couple of appearances and then ride off in to the sunset. Sometimes these individuals are brought in for one night only, and sometimes unforeseen circumstances prevent them from completing what otherwise would have been a longer run. No matter what the reason for their departure, these women have provided the company with some highly entertaining moments, and SHIMMER has always been smart enough to handle them in such a way that their cameos never overshadow the competitors who will be returning to the roster.

The first of these women is Nattie Neidhart, the daughter Jim “The Anvil” Neidhart, the granddaughter of Stu Hart, and the niece of Bret and Owen Hart. It was clear that, no matter when SHIMMER brought her in, it would be only a matter of time before she was offered a WWE developmental deal. Yet, knowing that she could provide excellent matches for the brief period that she was available, the promotion booked her regardless. They immediately got an excellent return on their investment in the form of a “SHIMMER Showcase Match” held on an All American Wrestling card. The bout, which is available as a bonus feature on SHIMMER Volume 6, pitted Neidhart and Cheerleader Melissa against the “Dangerous Angels” of Sara Del Rey and Allison Danger, and it was a fine tag team affair. It may, in fact, have been better than any of the matches that were taped for Volume 6 proper. Nattie would go on to make her official SHIMMER debut as part of Volume 7 in a singles encounter against Del Rey. This was a smart move on the part of the company because they knew that Neidhart’s time might be limited, so they were justified in getting her in to the high caliber matches as soon as possible. The clash with Del Rey did not disappoint, as these two competitors with extensive experience across the globe put on a clinic the likes of which few other women can put on. Though Del Rey came up on the winning end, it was clear to everybody who saw the match that Neidhart had the potential to live up to her family’s impressive legacy. She would return for Volume 8, where she was paired up against “The Portuguese Princess” Ariel. Though Ariel does not have the reputation of Del Rey, she matched up well against Nattie because the two are almost identical in build and similar in their hard hitting style of wrestling, with both women using suplexes and mat wrestling sequences that other female talent fear pulling out. The match was perhaps Ariel’s best outing, and Nattie did a lot to help the Princess prove that she could hang with the marquee names in the promotion. Shortly after those matches, Neidhart got her developmental deal. However, her contributions to SHIMMER are still excellent and should not go unrecognized.

The second of my favorite SHIMMER guest stars is another Canadian competitor, albeit one of a completely different stripe. I’m talking about the Quebec-based LuFisto, who is probably best known for her time as the CZW Ironman Champion, during which she had a series of brutal death matches against the likes of the Necro Butcher and John Zandig. During this reign, her body tasted light tubes, barbed wire, and steel chairs, though none of this was to be had in SHIMMER. Instead, LuFisto was going to be given the opportunity to prove what she could do in a pure wrestling environment, an environment in which she was going to have to rely on strikes and submissions much more than weaponry. She, like Neidhart, debuted in an AAW SHIMMER showcase, making quick work of a much larger competitor in the form of Josie. From there, she moved on the SHIMMER Volume 7 and faced off against Mercedes Martinez before heading to Volume 8 against Allison Danger. Both of these encounters proved that LuFisto is more than just a “garbage wrestler.” Danger and Martinez knew that they had both walked away from fights when they walked away from the tiny French Canadian, who unleashed a barrage of nasty kicks, chops, and chokes against them. Unfortunately, LuFisto had to bow out of SHIMMER and pro wrestling as a whole at this point in order to recoup a nasty back injury. Fortunately, she has since made her dramatic return to the ring and will hopefully be back to SHIMMER in the not too distant future.

Though LuFisto and Nattie Neidhart were both excellent in their brief SHIMMER tenures, nobody who has appeared for the promotion has gone on to more fame than Beth Phoenix. Currently known as the “Glamazon” on Monday Night Raw, she is the first SHIMMER alumnus to capture the WWE Women’s Championship and make a name for herself on a national level. Well before her WWE run, though, Phoenix was a competitor on the first two installments of the SHIMMER DVD series . . . and she looked very different from the Glamazon that fans are used to seeing. Instead of being an unstoppable monster heel who uses a size advantage to overpower her opponents, Phoenix was an entirely different character. She was much more interested in her looks than her muscle, and, if I could sum up her demeanor in one word, it would be “ditzy.” Despite the fact that her attitude did not make her seem like an experienced competitor, it was clear from the moment that she set foot in the ring that Phoenix was exactly what SHIMMER was looking for in a grappler. She was a fine professional wrestler, although she was utilizing a style completely indistinguishable from her current tactics. She almost reminded me of “Mr. Perfect” Curt Hennig, using moves that involved a good deal more finesse, as well as selling and bumping a manner that almost had a cartoonish vibe to it, albeit not one that detracted from her matches. On SHIMMER Volume 1 she faced Allison Danger, and, on Volume 2, she defeated MsChif. In addition to coming out on the winning end of that match, Phoenix’s feigned fear of the unorthodox ‘Chif made it in to what I consider to be one of the most amusing SHIMMER matches, proving that the company can occasionally mix some comedy in with its serious athletics. Given that Phoenix was incredibly talented and training in OVW at the time the first SHIMMER tapings occurred, it was no surprise when she was offered a developmental deal and required to leave the group.

Though these three women are no longer active members of the company’s roster, their performances are excellent reasons to check out earlier editions of the SHIMMER DVD series. Hopefully the solid efforts put forth by these women will result in the promotion using more “guest stars” in the future.

Cindy Rogers: Good Girls Go to Heaven . . . But Bad Girls Go Everywhere

Hailing from Connecticut, the self-proclaimed “Definition of Technician” Cindy Rogers made her first appearance in SHIMMER’s second ever match. Though she had some early success in the promotion, frustration started to set in after she dropped two consecutive matches on Volumes 5 and 6. She came in to her Volume 7 match against Ariel determined to win, though that determination gave way to outrage as, no matter what she did, Rogers was unable to put the Portugese Princess away. This lead to an uncharacteristic shortcut by Cindy, as she grabbed a handful of Ariel’s tights on a nearfall. Surprisingly, not even THAT was enough to get the job done, and Rogers fell to her opponent’s version of the Diamond Cutter not long thereafter. Angered that she lost her third straight match and that she couldn’t even pull out the win while cheating, Rogers displayed more atypical behavior by blowing off a post-match handshake from the Portuguese Princess. Cindy’s strange behavior continued on Volume 8, where she took on Ohio Valley Wrestling standout Serena Deeb. Rogers managed to snap her losing streak, but it was her actions afterwards that truly got fans talking. After having her arm raised by the referee, Cindy took aim and delivered a brutal kick to Serena’s back. This display of unsportsmanlike conduct angered veteran Allison Danger, and she claimed that she would take Rogers under her wing to make sure that she got her exposure in SHIMMER “the right way.”

The first phase of Danger’s plan involved a tag team match on Volume 9. She would team with Rogers, taking on the as of yet undefeated duo of Malia Hoska and Lexie Fyfe, collectively known as the Experience. The match proceeded normally until, after an extended beating by the Experience, Danger went for the tag. Unfortunately, Rogers missed the opportunity, as she had allowed herself to be distracted by ringside fans . . . or so we thought. As soon as Cindy actually did make it in to the match, she blasted Allison with the x-factor and walked away from the ring, allowing Danger to be hit with Fyfe and Hosaka’s double team gourdbuster for the pinfall. It became clear that, no matter what Danger attempted to preach, Cindy Rogers was going to do things her own way.

However, if she wanted to play that game, she was going to now have to go through Allison Danger, who quickly transitioned from being Rogers’ mentor to her disciplinarian. The two first met on Volume 10, going at it in a wild match that saw copious use of the steel guardrails and stairs at ringside. Though it appeared that the more experienced Danger had a win in hand, Rogers used the ropes at the last second to eke out a victory. Feeling that she had been cheated, Danger wanted a rematch. The bad blood between the two wasn’t enough for one rematch to contain, though, and the women would wind up facing each other four more times, with each battle growing more intense than the next. On Volume 12, the two tore at each other’s flesh in a street fight that saw a metal snow shovel being used for diabolical purposes. After Danger managed to win that match, the ante was upped for Volume 13. The two competitors then met in a dog collar match, an oddity for women’s wrestling. In this contest, Danger became only the second wrestler in the history of SHIMMER to shed blood, something that had not been seen in the promotion since Volume 4. Perhaps because of her opponent’s blood loss, Rogers was able to outsmart Danger and earn herself another victory over the former ROH star.

As SHIMMER prepared to hold its first show in the state of Florida, Rogers lead her series against Danger two matches to one. In order to widen the gap and prove that she truly was the better wrestler, Cindy wanted Danger one more time. This time, however, she wanted to stop the brawling. She wanted to truly humiliate Danger by not only proving that she was the better fighter but by also proving that she was the better technician. This meant that, on Volume 14, the winner of the match between the friends turned enemies would be the one who could win two of three falls. As a captivated Floridian crowd looked on, it was Rogers who managed to come out on the winning end of the match, besting the Canadian contestant two falls to one. At this point, it appeared that the rivalry was over. Allison Danger was interviewed on Volume 15, stating that, after coming out on the losing end of the feud with Cindy Rogers, she was going to rededicate herself to pro wrestling and work her way up to the recently created SHIMMER Title. Unfortunately for Danger, Rogers could not leave well enough alone. She interrupted Danger’s speech, claiming that the road to the title went through her. Thus, the two had one more encounter, which was similar in intensity to all of their previous matches. This time, Danger finally walked out of the ring with a clean victory after borrowing her brother Steve Corino’s Old School Expulsion.

Despite the recent loss, Cindy Rogers has showed no signs of slowing down. Though she dropped the last fall, she still has a solid claim to coming out on the winning end of the feud with Danger, having scored three victories to Allison’s two. (Or five to three, should you care to count the falls in the Volume 14 match individually.) Her mean streak has not vanished, as in her Volume 16 match against Daffney, she absolutely decimated the bad knee of the former WCW Cruiserweight Champion before procuring yet another victory. Though she has not used the methods that Allison Danger wanted her to, Cindy Rogers has certainly gotten the attention that she wanted from SHIMMER fans and management. Now that she has, the only question remaining is whether anybody will be able to stop her reign of terror.

Knox, Haze, & Danger: Three Way Fray

Nineteen year old Irish wrestler Rebecca Knox debuted on Volume 3 to much fanfare. A trainee of New Japan Pro Wrestling’s Prince Fergal Devitt, Knox was supposed to be one of the best female wrestlers in the world despite her relatively low level of experience. Her first match in SHIMMER was against Allison Danger, and it appeared to be a fine example of a straight up bout between two fair-minded competitors who love and respect the wrestling business. Well, at least it appeared that way until the finish. After Knox suffered an apparent knee injury, the match temporarily stopped, and Danger held open the ropes so that officials could assist Rebecca out of the ring. Unfortunately, Danger’s display of sportsmanship would be her undoing. Knox, who was in fact not injured at all, delivered a stiff boot to Danger’s ribcage, which sent the former member of the Prophecy plummeting to a sick landing on the hardwood floor of the Berwyn Eagle’s Club. The fans in attendance immediately directed a deluge of boos in Knox’s direction, but the Irish lass only mocked them, dancing on her “bad knee” to prove that the injury had been no more than ruse. With Danger rocked from her fall to the floor, Knox wasted no time in gaining the pinfall and winning her debut match.

Though Allison was chomping at the bit to get her hands on Knox, SHIMMER’s matchmakers had a different idea. Instead of an immediate rematch, Knox was booked to face Daizee Haze on Volume 4, with Haze poised to show Rebecca that the SHIMMER locker room would not stand for the tactics that she utilized. Daizee got the victory in a hard fought contest, but Knox wasn’t going to leave well enough alone. Prior to the beginning of Volume 5, Haze pulled out a victory against Portia Perez in a match taped for SHIMMERwrestling.com. After the bell, she was jumped by the Irish banshee and FLATTENED with an exploder suplex the likes of which is rarely seen in women’s wrestling. It was clear that Knox wanted more of Haze, and that’s exactly what she got in the V5 main event, as the two were pitted against one another in a two out of three falls match. The contest lasted roughly thirty minutes, and Daizee was once again able to pin Knox’s shoulder to the mat. Unfortunately for Haze, she came out on the losing end of the match despite her pinfall, as Rebecca used a combination of sound strategy and underhanded maneuvers to gain two falls over the Haze. After using the ropes to get her first fall, Knox began working over the knee of the plucky young underdog. The pain in Daizee’s joint swelled throughout the match, and she was thrown from the frying pan and in to the fire when Knox applied an Indian Deathlock. Though she refused to submit to the hold, Haze was defeated when her opponent once again used the ropes, which forced the Forest Park, Illinois resident in to pinning combination. Thus, in the eyes of many fans, Knox and Haze were even. Daizee had pinned Rebecca twice in their feud, and Rebecca had pinned Daizee twice. Clearly one more match was needed in order to prove which athlete was superior . . .

. . . but that would have to wait. Immediately after the two out of three falls match, Allison Danger, who had been providing color commentary, left the announce position and challenged Knox to a match. Danger reasoned that, if the heel enjoyed using the ropes so much, the two should have match contested under ROH’s pure wrestling rules, which theoretically would allow a competitor to use the ropes all she wanted if she could first force her opponent to use three rope breaks. The match occurred on SHIMMER Volume 6, with both women using the rather unique set of rules to their advantage. The highlight was Knox goading Danger in to using a closed first, which forced the referee to penalize Allison by taking away one of her rope breaks. Yet, despite the fact that she legally could have used the ropes by the end of the contest, Knox chose not to. Instead, she rolled through a cross body block and managed to pick up the victory without any devious shenanigans. After proving that she could hold her own without cheating, the Celtic competitor was poised to prove one more thing: That she was a better wrestler than Daizee Haze. That proof was to come in the form of a one hour iron woman match in the main event of Volume 7.

Unfortunately, fate intervened. Knox took a nasty blow to the head during a match in Europe, which resulted in damage to one of her cranial nerves. This affected both her hearing and her vision at various points, and, per doctors’ orders, she immediately stopped wrestling. Roughly a year and a half later, she has still not returned to the ring. The iron woman match was cancelled, and the Danger/Haze/Knox angle was prematurely dropped. Despite the unfortunate ending, the series of matches between the three remains among the best continuous storylines in American women’s wrestling and is a must see for those attempting to cut their teeth on SHIMMER.

The Amazing Kong: Annihilation

In 2002, a mountain of a woman made her debut for the All Japan Women’s promotion in the land of the rising sun. Her name was the Amazing Kong, and, though the women’s wrestling scene in Japan was quickly falling apart, she was one of the sport’s few rising stars. Her presence and her dominance reminded many observers of great heels from joshi’s past, including Dump Matsumoto, Bull Nakano, and Aja Kong. Though a lack of experience kept her from being as great as these legends, the Amazing one clearly had the potential to get there.

By 2006, Kong had gained several important years of that experience, and she found herself setting foot in to a SHIMMER ring for the first time. Her debut was on Volume 5 of the DVD series against Nikki Roxx. It’s a rare thing in professional wrestling to have a match between two relatively unknown competitors that makes them both in to stars. However, this is exactly what happened when Kong and Roxx locked up. Many people were expecting a squash, but the match wound up being rather competitive, with many fans believing that Nikki might pull off the upset. Yet, even though Nikki was given plenty of offense, it was done in a way that still made Kong look like an absolute worldbeater, meaning her debut was just as effective as a squash would have been. It was clearly established that she was a one woman wrecking crew, and that role was reaffirmed during a six woman tag match taped for Volume 6. Though Amazing Kong was backed up by her teammates Lexie Fyfe and Malia Hosaka, it was clear from watching the match that she could have just as easily defeated all three members of the opposing squad on her own. She crushed the petite Ariel, overpowered the technician Cindy Rogers, and even plowed through Josie, who, at the time, was the member of the SHIMMER roster closest in size to Kong.

Due to Japanese commitments, the powerhouse was kept off of the next two SHIMMER DVDs, but she would return to the Berwyn ring for Volumes 9 and 10, during which it became clear that, if SHIMMER was going to have limited use of Kong, they were going to put her in as many marquee matchups as possible. Volume 9 saw her go head to head with MsChif in a much-hyped contest that lived up to all of its advance billing. MsChif is an individual who will not be intimidated by any opponent, and that quality shined through in this match, as the two women hit each other with everything that they had. It was a battle featuring everything except the kitchen sink, and, in the end, Kong emerged victorious despite a valiant effort by ‘Chif. From there, Kong went on to face Daizee Haze on Volume 10 in a match which featured at least a one hundred and fifty pound weigh differential. Kong brutalized her diminutive opponent in every way imaginable, including some sick tosses on to the guardrails and massive gorilla press slams. Haze displayed great heart, though, fighting back from underneath with her signature high flying and big Yakuza kicks. It was the female version of David vs. Goliath . . . except this time Goliath won. Up next was a rematch with Nikki Roxx on Volume 14. The two former foes reminded everybody in attendance why their first match was so epic, taking their encounter to the next level and brawling through the crowd. Unfortunately for Nikki, though the first match made her in to a star, the second nearly put her in to intensive care. Kong scored yet another victory, remaining undefeated in SHIMMER competition and positioning herself as a top contender for the company’s recently-created championship.

And her shot at that championship came on Volume 15. Though the titleholder Sara Del Rey managed to barely escape with the championship, the finish was far from decisive and has left many fans begging for a rematch. Kong further proved that she deserves another title shot by winning an intense battle against Cheerleader Melissa on Volume 16. However, it remains to be seen what Kong’s future with the promotion is. Many individuals have speculated that the she may be done with SHIMMER as a result of her recent debut in TNA, but SHIMMER owner Dave Prazak has repeatedly hinted that Kong will be able to work dates for both promotions. In many ways, members of the SHIMMER roster may be better off if Kong were barred from making further appearances . . . it would certainly save them money in chiropractic bills.

The Cheerleader & The Chimera: The Saga of MsChif

Cheerleader Melissa came in to the first SHIMMER event with a greater reputation than virtually any other competitor on the card. She had dominated competitors in California’s All Pro Wrestling, toured Japan with ARSION, and received the “Future Legend” award from the venerable Cauliflower Alley Club. Thus, as she stood across the ring from relative unknown MsChif, many people figured that it would be an easy victory for Melissa. The action in the ring backed up those initial feelings, as the more experienced wrestler absolutely brutalized ‘Chif, nearly snapping her back over the guardrail and putting her in a reverse cloverleaf, bending MsChif in two and forcing her to kick the back of her own head. Yet, despite the punishment, MsChif persevered and managed to pull out a victory in the contest. On Volume 3, Melissa made it clear that she wanted a rematch, as she appeared during ‘Chif’s match against Lexie Fyfe to scout the green haired grappler. Melissa’s presence was enough to distract MsChif, allowing Fyfe to pick up the victory with her “Attitude Adjuster.” Now, in addition to Melissa having the incentive to participate in a rematch, MsChif also wanted to get back in the ring to continue this budding rivalry.

The two locked horns again on Volume 4 in a falls count anywhere match. The battle was far from a conventional wrestling contest, but it was one of the more entertaining matches in SHIMMER history, as the two repeatedly used their environment in creative ways. At one point, the two brawled outside the venue, where Melissa grabbed MsChif and twisted her body around some poles that supported the building’s entranceway. At another point, when Melissa needed a breather, she trapped MsChif in compartment in the building’s floor. After that a cart that just happened to be laying around the Eagles’ Club came in to play, as Melissa placed MsChif on it and rolled her head first in to the ring apron. Though particular parts of this match may sound comical, it was every bit as hard hitting and intense as the original encounter between the two. The womens’ bodies were thrown in to and wrapped around chairs, and MsChif became the first wrestler in SHIMMER to be busted open. The match’s climax was perhaps the most brutal moment of the evening, as a bloodied MsChif was once again placed in to the inverted cloverleaf and once again had her own foot forced in to the back of her head . . . this time, however, there was a chair sandwiched in between her foot and her skull. Needless to say, MsChif tapped out.

With the series tied at one apiece, it appeared that this rivalry would be put to bed at Volume 6, this time in a last woman standing match. Though many fans preferred the action in the Volume 4 encounter, the last woman standing match still provided a fine, fine ending to their epic rivalry. Melissa repeatedly tried to put MsChif away with the Kudoh Driver (aka the vertebreaker) a move that she has perfected to the point of it being a sure-fire match ender. ‘Chif was able to avoid every attempt at the deadly move, however. She dodged a particularly large bullet when Melissa attempted to deliver the maneuver on to a steel chair. From there, MsChif locked the cheerleader in to her trademark Desecrator (a legsweep DDT) on to the furniture. This clinched both the match and the series for the woman who claims to hail from “The Inferno.”

The issue between the two women appeared to have come to a close, leaving several observers surprised when, during MsChif’s Volume 7 match with Rain, Melissa made an appearance at ringside. Also present at the time was Rain’s tag team partner Lacey, and the result was Rain getting disqualified for using a chain. Lacey and Rain (collectively known as the Minnesota Homewrecking Crew) blamed Melissa for the loss, and a challenge was issued that would see the duo from the North Star State taking on the two bitter foes. The challenge was accepted, and the match occurred on Volume 8. Both Melissa and MsChif appeared hesitant about their new roles, though they put on an effort against the much more experienced tag team that both opened the eyes of many observers and allowed the two women to gain a newfound respect for one another. Though they did ultimately drop the fall to the Homewreckers, it was decided that this would not be the last that SHIMMER fans would see of Melissa and MsChif as a unit. They teamed again on Volume 12, defeating the Experience of Lexie Fyfe and Malia Hosaka, a team that had previously amassed an unrivaled winning streak in SHIMMER tag team competition.

Since defeating the Experience, Melissa and MsChif have not teamed up. However, the Experience have claimed that they want a rematch against the women who dealt them their first defeat, and they will stop at nothing to get it. On Volume 13, they destroyed the knee of MsChif’s manager Daffney, all for the purpose of sending a message to their desired opponents. On Volume 15, the Experience did gain a measure of revenge by defeating MsChif and Daffney in tag team action, although they may refuse to rest until they once again bait Melissa in to teaming up with her former arch-nemesis.


One person who is going to rest is yours truly, as we’re ready to wrap up the first installment of the Ultimate SHIMMER Starter Guide. I’ll be back next week to go in depth on five more of the reasons that you and every wrestling fan you know should check out the DVDs from SHIMMER: Women Athletes. Until then, feel free to let me know if you have any comments on the column or any questions about the promotion . . . and don’t forget to check out SHIMMERwrestling.com.

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Ryan Byers

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