WCPBTW: Slam-O-Ween 2

World Classic Professional Big Time Wrestling (WCPBTW) returned to the OUC Shoemaker Center in Chillicothe, Ohio, on Saturday, October 24, for Slam-O-Ween 2, featuring a championship change, appearances by several familiar wrestling stars, and a night of action featuring both established veterans and independent talent.

According to the event’s official recap, approximately 1,200 fans attended the show, which featured WWE Hall of Famer Teddy Long serving as special guest General Manager.

The evening’s biggest development came in the main event, where “The Amazing” Bryant Huff defeated Aaron Williams to capture the American Grand Prix Championship, regaining the title he had previously lost to Williams.

The championship victory highlighted a card that also featured Carlito against Chris Masters, Real1 (formerly nZo) against Nate Mattson, and an Ohio State Tag Team Championship match that came together following a decision by Teddy Long.

Official Results

• Rase Bannon defeated Rey Tormenta Jr.
• “Live-Wire” Sean Casey defeated Adam Rohrgeous.
• Ohio State Tag Team Championship: Champions Superman Onyx and “Rocket” Josh Benson defeated The Iron Russian and Kongo Kong to retain their titles.
• Eric Smalls defeated The Masked Assassin via pinfall.
• Queen of the Ring Championship No. 1 Contender’s Match: Miss Hannah defeated Safari Hawkins to earn a future championship opportunity against Big Mama.
• Promo Competition: Shark Boy defeated Stone Cold ET.
• Monster Mash Battle Royal: Eric Smalls emerged victorious after replacing the injured Rey Tormenta Jr., earning his second victory of the evening.
• Real1 (formerly nZo) defeated Nate Mattson.
• Carlito defeated Chris Masters.
• American Grand Prix Championship: “The Amazing” Bryant Huff defeated champion Aaron Williams to win the title.

Teddy Long Makes Changes to Tag Team Championship Match

One of the evening’s notable developments involved the Ohio State Tag Team Championship.

Originally scheduled as a singles encounter between The Iron Russian and Superman Onyx, the match was changed by special guest General Manager Teddy Long into a tag team championship contest.

Long also ordered The Iron Russian’s associate, identified as the Iranian Sympathizer, to return to the dressing room.

The resulting match saw reigning champions Superman Onyx and Rocket Josh Benson defend against The Iron Russian and Kongo Kong.

Onyx and Benson ultimately emerged victorious, successfully retaining the Ohio State Tag Team Championship.

Eric Smalls Picks Up Two Victories

National Wrestling Alliance competitor Eric Smalls enjoyed a successful evening, beginning with a pinfall victory over The Masked Assassin.

Smalls later entered the Monster Mash Battle Royal as a replacement for the injured Rey Tormenta Jr. and went on to win the match, giving him two victories at Slam-O-Ween 2.

Miss Hannah Earns Championship Opportunity

Miss Hannah took an important step toward the Queen of the Ring Championship with a victory over Safari Hawkins.

The win earned Hannah a future title opportunity against reigning champion Big Mama, setting the stage for a championship encounter at an upcoming WCPBTW event.

Shark Boy and Stone Cold ET Square Off on the Microphone

Not all of the evening’s competition took place inside the ring.

Ohio wrestling favorite Shark Boy faced Stone Cold ET in a special promo competition, with both performers bringing their familiar Stone Cold-inspired personalities to the showdown.

Shark Boy was declared the winner of the verbal confrontation, adding a lighter moment to the evening’s festivities.

WCPBTW Looks Ahead to 50th Anniversary Celebration

Following Slam-O-Ween 2, World Classic Professional Big Time Wrestling is preparing for its 50th Anniversary Celebration, scheduled for Saturday, March 6, 2027, in Chillicothe.

The anniversary event will recognize five decades of Big Time Wrestling history, with additional details expected as the date approaches.

Results and event information provided by World Classic Professional Big Time Wrestling, with reporting credited to Knox & Steele.