By Chris Vetter, ProWrestling.net Contributor (@chrisvetter73)
West Coast Pro “Bodyslams On Broadway”
September 25, 2026, in Oakland, California, at Fluid510
Released October 2, 2026, on YouTube.com
WCPW has run shows at this tiny tavern at least twice before; the ceiling is low. The room is long and narrow, so nearly all the fans are seated on opposite sides of the ring. The lighting was good, but the crowd was maybe 100. Righteous Reg and Tre Williams provided commentary.
1. Amira vs. Sweet Caroline. Caroline switched from Neil Diamond’s hit to Madonna’s “Angel” for intro music. (What are the royalties for that?) Her baby blue gear looks like a figure skater costume today. They locked up, and Amira threw her to the mat, and she applied a leg lock around Caroline’s neck. Caroline hit some roundhouse kicks. Amira dropped her with a shoulder tackle, and she hit a suplex for a nearfall at 2:30. Amira backed her into a corner and hit some chops. Caroline fired up and hit her own chops. Amira hit a backbreaker over her knee for a nearfall.
Amira hit a hard back elbow in the corner. Caroline hit a Helluva Kick. Amira hit a back suplex for a nearfall at 4:30. Caroline hit a headscissors takedown, then a spin kick. Amira caught a leg and applied a Boston Crab at 6:00, but Caroline reached the ropes. Amira hit some forearm strikes, and they traded some blows. Caroline hit some dropkicks, then an X-Factor for a nearfall at 7:30. Amira hit a spinning back fist and a German Suplex for a nearfall. Amira got some rollups. Caroline hit a crossbody block, but Amira rolled through it, scooped her up, and hit a World’s Strongest Slam for the pin. Solid opener.
Amira defeated Sweet Caroline at 9:16.
2. Jiah Jewell vs. Starboy Charlie. They still call him “Charlie” here, not his WWE ID name of “Chazz Hall.” Standing switches to open, and they traded armdrags and had a standoff. They posed, then tied up again. Jiah hit a huracanrana at 2:00, then a missile dropkick. Charlie hit a dropkick and a running Shooting Star Press for a nearfall. He hit a Russian Leg Sweep for a nearfall at 3:30. Charlie applied a straitjacket choke, but Jiah reversed it. Charlie got it re-applied, and the crowd rallied for the Crazy Cajun. Jiah hit a German Suplex at 5:00.
Jiah hit a stomp to the head and a Tiger Driver (flipping powerbomb) for a nearfall. Jiah got a Gator Roll and a Northern Lights Suplex for a nearfall at 6:30. Charlie hit a double stomp to the chest. Charlie nailed the Cosmic Swirl (standing corkscrew moonsault) for a nearfall, and he pulled down the straps of his bib overalls. However, Jiah hit a clothesline at 8:00. Charlie hit a Pele Kick. He spun Jiah to the mat, trapped both arms, and scored the pin. Really good for the time given.
Starboy Charlie defeated Jiah Jewell at 8:23.
3. JT Thorne vs. Gabe Rocha vs. Richie Coy vs. Bryce Kouza in a four-way for the West Coast Pro Golden Gate Title. I highly doubt I’ve seen Rocha; a young man with short, dark hair. My first time seeing Coy, who gives off young Freddie Mercury vibes, with the long, dark hair and flamboyant character. I’ve seen Kouza at least three times; he has short, dark hair. Thorne has the longest tenure here; he looks like an unwashed kid still living in his mom’s basement. All four fought at the bell. Gabe hit a running boot on Thorne. Two guys dropkicked JT, who rolled to the floor. Bryce hit some clotheslines and was fired up!
Gabe and Coy fought in the ring, while Bryce and Thorne brawled on the floor. Coy had an awkward, failed sunset flip, but he kept going and applied a cross-armbreaker. He hit a Dragonscrew Legwhip. He hit a Northern Lights Suplex on Bryce. JT broke up a pin at 3:00. Gabe hit a Yes Kick. Coy jumped on Bryce’s back, but Bryce ran backward into the corner to escape. Bryce hit a DVD for a nearfall. Kouza hit a double German Suplex. Thorne hit a back suplex at 5:00.
Thorne slammed Gabe for a nearfall. Thorne tied Coy in a Rings of Saturn. Three guys superkicked Thorne. Coy hit a DDT on Bryce. Gabe hit some punches on Coy and a brainbuster. Bryce slammed Gabe for a nearfall. JT and Kouza traded blows. JT threw him face-first into the corner, then hit an inverted suplex, dropping Kouza stomach-first for the pin. Okay match.
JT Thorne defeated Gabe Rocha, Richie Coy, and Bryce Kouza in a four-way to retain the West Coast Pro Golden Gate Title at 7:57.
4. Carma vs. Miko Alana. I saw Carma on a recent Kitsune Women’s Wrestling show I reviewed; she wore a blue-and-black one-piece, and she has long, curly black hair. Carma pushed Miko’s face; Miko responded with some forearm strikes and a shoulder tackle. Miko hit a bodyslam and a senton for a nearfall at 2:00. Carma began stomping on Miko, and she choked Alana in the ropes and grounded her in a headlock. Carma hit a DDT for a nearfall at 4:00.
Carma hit a World’s Strongest Slam for a nearfall and a guillotine leg drop for a nearfall. Miko hit a short-arm clothesline, then a fallaway slam at 6:00. She hit a sliding crossbody block as Carma was seated against the ropes. Carma hit a sidewalk slam for a nearfall. Miko hit an Air Raid Crash into the corner for the pin! Solid.
Miko Alana defeated Carma at 7:52.
5. Johnnie Robbie vs. Nyla Rose. Robbie has been on a tour of Mexico. They shook hands before locking up. Rose, of course, has a height and overall size advantage. Robbie opened in a headlock, but Nyla knocked her down with a shoulder tackle. Johnnie hit a running kick to the side of the head. She tried a crossbody block, but Rose caught Robbie and ran her back-first into the corner at 1:30. Rose hit a backbreaker over the knee, then a mule kick to her head for a nearfall. Robbie hit a basement dropkick for a nearfall. Righteous Reg just noted Robbie’s Mexico tour.
Robbie went for a Kamigoye knee strike, but Rose caught her and threw her viciously to the mat and got a nearfall at 3:30. Rose grabbed Robbie’s hand and bit her fingers, then twisted them. Robbie hit a second-rope crossbody block for a nearfall at 5:00. Nyla hit a hard clothesline. Robbie hit a Lungblower move to the chin for a nearfall. Rose hit a spinebuster for a nearfall. Robbie hit her leaping double knees to the back of the head for the pin! Really sharp for the time given. Johnnie is so talented.
Johnnie Robbie defeated Nyla Rose at 6:51.
6. Aaron Solo and Alan Angels vs. DRE and Kid Destino for the WCPW Tag Team Titles. Neither of the challengers has a cagematch.net bio yet. The champions wore identical blue pants with gold drawings. Angels opened against Kid Destino, who wore white-and-blue pants with tassels. He hit a basement dropkick on Solo. DRE, a young Black man, entered at 2:00. (It is pronounced “Dee Are Eee). The challengers hit a team back suplex on Solo, and Destino hit a splash to the mat for a nearfall. Angels entered, hit a suplex, and got a nearfall on Destino at 4:00, and he was booed.
Angels hit a standing neckbreaker for a nearfall, and the champs began working over Destino in their corner. Solo hit a snap suplex. He pulled Destino’s hair, threw him to the mat, and made a cocky cover at 7:30. Kid Destino hit a Naito-style Destino! (Of course he would!) DRE got the hot tag and hit some clotheslines. He hit a Lungblower on Alan, and a twisting neckbreaker on Solo, then an Angle Slam on Angels for a nearfall at 9:30, and he was fired up! Angels hit an enzuigiri and a Dragon Suplex for a believable nearfall. Destino jumped back in and hit a straight punch to Solo’s jaw.
DRE hit a shotgun dropkick on Angels, then a tornado DDT. Solo hit a double stomp on DRE, and suddenly everyone was down at 11:00. Angels and Destino traded forearm strikes on the apron. DRE hit a sit-out powerbomb on Aaron. On the apron, Destino hit a stunner on Angels! Everyone was down again. DRE hit a sideslam on Aaron for a nearfall at 13:00, but Angels made the save. DRE got a rollup on Solo for a believable nearfall. Angels hit a dive to the floor onto Destino. Solo hit a flying clothesline on DRE. Alan hit a Halo Kick to DRE’s head, and Solo hit a Dragon Suplex for the pin. That was really, really good!
Aaron Solo and Alan Angels defeated DRE and Kid Destino to retain the WCPW Tag Team Titles at 14:32.
7. Adam Priest vs. “Flyboy” Andrew Cass for the WCPW Title. Cass has really locked in his “Spanky” Brian Kendrick look. It’s rather uncanny, the comparison, actually. Priest recently beat Vinny Massaro to win this belt; he was loudly booed. Standing switches and an intense lockup to open. Priest went for a half-crab, but Cass scrambled to the ropes at 1:30. Cass hit a dropkick to the chest, and Priest rolled to the floor to regroup. (I think this is the first time I’ve ever seen how truly long and narrow this tavern is!) Priest finally got back in at 3:30, and they locked up again.
Priest hit a snap suplex and targeted the left arm and twisted it on the mat. Cass got up and hit some forearm strikes and a splash to the mat. He hit a standing moonsault at 6:00. They traded forearm strikes on the ring apron, and Priest hit a piledriver, with Cass collapsing to the floor. (The commentators rightly sold how devastating that move looked.) Andrew dove back in before the 10-count, but Priest stomped on him. Adam cranked on Andrew’s neck and kept him grounded, and the crowd rallied for Cass. Andrew hit a top-rope flying double knees onto Priest on the apron, and they both fell to the floor at 11:30. The ref was still counting! They both crawled back in at the nine-count.
Cass hit some flying forearms and a spinning enzuigiri. Cass hit a kip-up stunner for a nearfall. Cass hit a running powerslam, but he missed a top-rope 450 Splash. Priest hit a Flatliner and got a nearfall. Cass got a rollup for a nearfall, then a running knee to the sternum for a nearfall. Priest got his knees up to block a standing moonsault, and he applied a half-crab. Cass reached the ropes at 16:00. Cass got another rollup, then a superkick. Priest hit a hard clothesline and went back to the half-crab in the center of the ring. Priest let go of the hold and hit a piledriver for the clean pin. That was really sharp, too!
Adam Priest defeated “Flyboy” Andrew Cass to retain the WCPW Title at 17:10.
8. Alpha Zo vs. Isaiah Broner in a No. 1 contender’s match. Broner is a regular in the Ohio-Indiana scene; I’m not sure if he’s done West Coast shows before. An intense lockup and feeling-out process. I’ll reiterate again that Zo has slimmed down so much in the past three years and looks great. They traded chops. Zo hit a running boot, and Broner rolled to the floor at 2:00 to regroup. Zo dove onto him. (There just was not a lot of room to move around those fans!) They looped the ring and continued to brawl.
Broner slammed him back first on the apron, rolled him in, and got a nearfall at 4:00. Broner hit some blows to the lower back and hip-tossed Zo across the ring. He hit a DDT for a nearfall at 5:30. He hit a Northern Lights Suplex and applied a bear hug. Zo hit a flying forearm and a jumping knee, then a neckbreaker over his knee for a nearfall at 8:00. Broner nailed a chokeslam! He hit an F5 slam for a nearfall. Zo hit a “Raging Demon” pumphandle DVD for the pin! Good match.
Alpha Zo defeated Isaiah Broner at 9:37 to become the No. 1 contender.
* Adam Priest ran to the ring and attacked Zo! They brawled, but Priest struck him across the forehead with his title belt and was booed.
* Backstage, Priest cut a quick heel promo. He told Zo, “You can’t sniff my jock.” Like the Oakland A’s, he’s leaving and not coming back! Ouch! We then heard from Alpha Zo.
Final Thoughts: A really strong show, with a lot to like. Priest-Cass was really good and earned best match. Cass was already the best of his 2025 rookie class, and I could have seen him win it here. The Angels/Solo tag match takes second place. I am always surprised at how polished and complete some of these West Coast-based wrestlers are when I see them for the first time. I am fairly confident I had never heard of Kid Destino and DRE before… and they went out there and had a really sharp match with Solo and Angels.
The main event takes third, but Charlie-Jiah and Robbie-Rose were both really good, too. I have said a few times recently: now that Vert Vixen is signed to AEW, the top unsigned U.S.-based female talent is either B3cca or Johnnie Robbie. Those are the top tier of the women’s division today. The four-way was a bit chaotic, but it certainly wasn’t bad. Alana comes across as so likeable, and Carma has looked good in both matches I’ve seen from her.
I’ll point out that this show aired without any pesky YouTube commercials.
