Getting Ready for the Slaps
Alright, so Power Slap 7 just wrapped up. I’d been kinda keeping an eye on this whole slap fighting thing, you know? At first, I thought it was completely nuts, just pure chaos. But then, you watch a few clips, maybe catch a previous event, and it sorta draws you in. Weird, I know. For Power Slap 7, I figured, okay, let’s actually follow this one properly. See what happens live, or at least, catch the results as soon as they dropped.
Setting Up and Watching (Sort Of)
Didn’t make a huge event out of it, mind you. Wasn’t like inviting folks over for a big game. It was more like, okay, gotta make sure I know when it’s happening and where to get the info. Found the broadcast details, cleared some time. Honestly, part of the “fun” is the sheer unpredictability. You just don’t know if someone’s gonna take it or fold immediately.
I ended up following along mostly through live updates and checking results as they came in. Watched some key matches afterwards. The main event, obviously, was the big one everyone was talking about. Ryan Phillips vs Nate Burnard. Had to see how that played out.
The Results Roll In
So, the fights happened, the slaps were slapped. Here’s kinda how it went down from what I saw and caught up on:
- Wesley Drain vs. Amir Nuriddeen: Drain got the win. Looked pretty solid.
- Chris Thomas vs. Anthony Blackburn: Thomas took that one. Some heavy hits there.
- Isaih Quinones vs. Ryan Wallace: Quinones managed to get the victory.
- Austin Turpin vs. Makini Manu Jr.: This was a KO/TKO, Turpin ended it quick. Brutal.
- Dorian Perez vs. Steven Atoigue: Perez got his hand raised.
And then the main event, Phillips vs. Burnard. Wow. That was intense. Phillips ended up winning by disqualification. Burnard got called for clubbing fouls, which is a weird way for a title fight to end, honestly. You expect a clean knockout or a decision, not that. Kinda anticlimactic but rules are rules, I guess.
Final Thoughts After the Dust Settled
So, yeah, Power Slap 7 happened. It was… well, it was slap fighting. Some matches delivered that raw, shocking power you kinda expect. Others, like the main event ending on a DQ, felt a bit off. It’s still a wild thing to watch, this whole sport. Part of me still thinks it’s crazy, but another part is already wondering who’s gonna be in Power Slap 8. Guess I’ll keep following along, see where this whole thing goes. It’s definitely something different.
