cld831
Infinity Challenge
GWF Forever
Posts: 17
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Post by cld831 on Apr 18, 2018 18:36:09 GMT -5
On the g.w.f. official tally sheet I see double team attempts can someone explains how this works. Thanks
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gman75
Infinity Challenge
Posts: 227
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Post by gman75 on Jun 5, 2018 16:40:00 GMT -5
I believe this is for the double team chart that I have from wayyyyy back.
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Post by TTX on Jun 5, 2018 19:22:34 GMT -5
soooo many years ago. One chart that would be nice to have updated.
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Post by Justin Case on Jun 5, 2018 19:26:45 GMT -5
soooo many years ago. One chart that would be nice to have updated. I'm curious to what you would do or like seen done as an update?
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Post by Crossbones on Jun 5, 2018 19:35:08 GMT -5
I don't remember this chart. How long ago are we talking about TTX?
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Post by Sickman on Jun 5, 2018 19:36:38 GMT -5
I think a chart that better represents the difference between great tag teams and great singles wrestlers. For instance, The Road Warriors are usually dominant in every one's feds because they are relatively dominant in singles action. But you put even The Rock and Roll Express against them; even though Ricky Morton had a pretty believable run against Ric Flair at one point, he is a weak singles wrestler. Now I have not played a RW vs R&R Express match yet, but I would imagine that the Warriors win at least 70% of the time.
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Post by Justin Case on Jun 6, 2018 16:24:22 GMT -5
I think a chart that better represents the difference between great tag teams and great singles wrestlers. For instance, The Road Warriors are usually dominant in every one's feds because they are relatively dominant in singles action. But you put even The Rock and Roll Express against them; even though Ricky Morton had a pretty believable run against Ric Flair at one point, he is a weak singles wrestler. Now I have not played a RW vs R&R Express match yet, but I would imagine that the Warriors win at least 70% of the time. That's a good point. How would a chart be designed to reflect that?
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Post by Sickman on Jun 6, 2018 19:01:30 GMT -5
I think a chart that better represents the difference between great tag teams and great singles wrestlers. For instance, The Road Warriors are usually dominant in every one's feds because they are relatively dominant in singles action. But you put even The Rock and Roll Express against them; even though Ricky Morton had a pretty believable run against Ric Flair at one point, he is a weak singles wrestler. Now I have not played a RW vs R&R Express match yet, but I would imagine that the Warriors win at least 70% of the time. That's a good point. How would a chart be designed to reflect that? The only thing I can think of is, the definition of a great tag team wrestler in the Filsinger-verse is the number of tags on defense. If a great tag wrestler has 5 tag options on his card, so a team like the R&R Express would have 10 combined. So the chart would have to be 10 or better would be like an A rating. 8 and 9 would be a B rating, and 7 or less would be a C. You could include the number of tag moves on offense also and make 4 different ratings. If each guy had a tag move on offense, then 12 or better would be A, and the rest would be the same but there would be an A,B,C,D rating.
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Post by ajcostello on Jun 7, 2018 7:04:37 GMT -5
Wasn't there a double-team chart in Promoter Prime a little while back?
years ago, now, sure, but not THAT long ago?
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Post by Chad Olson on Jul 7, 2018 17:47:59 GMT -5
I believe there was an updated Double Team Chart released in Promoter Prime.
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