By Chris Vetter, ProWrestling.net Contributor (@chrisvetter73)
Wrestling Revolver “Revolver Roulette”
July 18, 2026, in Dayton, Ohio, at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds
Released September 22, 2026, on @PWRevolver on YouTube
Sami Callahan and Rich Swann provided commentary; they immediately said this was a “roulette” show and all matches were being drawn randomly. Callihan’s voice is really grating to listen to over a lengthy period.
* This was an outdoor show at the fair; the carnival rides were visible in the background. It was sunny with blue skies as the show began. Perhaps 200 were watching. However, they were in bleachers and not really close to ringside. I don’t want fans right next to the ring, but here, they just felt too far removed from the action.
* We do NOT have on-screen graphics! That is important because there was a match late in the show with FOUR guys I’ve never seen before … and Sami and Rich Swann have no idea who they are, either.
1. Rhino vs. Joe Alonzo. Joe came out first and cut a heel promo. The bell rang, and he charged at Rhino. Rhino started to take control, so Joe rolled to the ground to regroup. Rhino flipped him into the ring and hit some chops. Joe choked Rhino on the mat and took control. They collided heads and were both down at 3:30. Rhino hit a short-arm clothesline for a nearfall. Alonzo hit his springboard ax handle to the top of the head for a nearfall. Rhino cut him in half with a spear for the pin. This was always how this match was going to end!
Rhino defeated Joe Alonzo at 5:15.
2. Crash Jaxon vs. Troy Parker. Troy has been here a few times and has competed in CZW. These are two big guys! An intense lockup to open, and they got into a knuckle lock. They traded shoulder blocks with neither man going down. They both rolled to the grass and traded forearm strikes at 2:30. Parker got on the apron and hit a running Penalty Kick. Back in the ring, Troy hit a second-rope crossbody block for a nearfall.
Crash hit a diving forearm to the back of the head. He hit some chops and was in charge. He hit a thudding headbutt and whipped Parker into the corner at 4:30. Troy got up and hit some overhand chops. Crash hit a clothesline. Parker hit a Helluva Kick and a Blue Thunder Bomb for a nearfall, then an enzuigiri for another nearfall at 6:30. Crash hit a Saito Suplex for the pin. Good big-man match; it didn’t need to be longer than this.
Crash Jaxon defeated Troy Parker at 7:11.
3. “Killer Goat” Myron Reed and Killer Kelly vs. “Alpha Sig” Dick Meyers and KC Jacobs. I’ve noted this before, but the more I see of Alpha Sig, the less impressed I am. They do okay in garbage brawls, though. Myron stalled at the bell, making it clear that his team are the heels. He opened against the scrawny Jacobs. Myron scooped him up and slammed him to the mat. Jacobs hit a stunner, then a splash into the corner. Meyers entered and hit sideslam at 2:30. Kelly entered the match and jumped on Dick’s back and choked him. The heels began working over Meyers in their corner.
Kelly hit a running clothesline to the back of the head at 4:30. She pounded on Dick’s back and kept him grounded. Meyers and Myron traded forearm strikes. Meyers hit a Russian leg sweep on Kelly at 8:00. Jacobs finally tagged in. He hit a Wassup flying headbutt to Kelly’s groin! (Are you allowed to do that?) Jacobs hit one on Myron for a nearfall at 10:00, but Kelly made the save. Kelly hit a low blow punt kick on Meyers. Myron hit a kip-up stunner on Jacobs. Kelly hit a basement dropkick in the corner on Jacobs. Myron hit a powerbomb on Jacobs for the pin.
“Killer Goat” Myron Reed and Killer Kelly vs. “Alpha Sig” Dick Meyers and KC Jacobs at 10:53.
4. Alex Colon vs. Joe Dred vs. Nathan Davis in a three-way. I don’t think I know Davis or Dred. Both appear to be heavyset brawlers. (I watched this show as it streamed live; just based on their looks, I would skip this if I were watching it on delay.) One of the newcomers slid a bunch of doors into the ring before the bell. Door shards were whacked over each other’s head and I’ve lost interest. Colon hit a frog splash for the pin. That one just wasn’t for me and I’ll leave it at that. At least it didn’t get gross, and no one bled.
Alex Colon defeated Joe Dred and Nathan Davis in a three-way at 6:43.
5. Alan Angels vs. Juni Underwood. This should be good! Cagematch.net shows these two have met in two scrambles, but this is a first-ever singles match. Standing switches to open. Juni hit a Mafia Kick at 2:00. Alan hit a half-nelson suplex, then a suplex for a nearfall at 4:00. Juni bit Alan’s fingers! He hit a clothesline and they were both down. Juni hit a Pump Kick and he tied Alan in the Tree of Woe and hit a dropkick into Alan’s unprotected ribs. Juni hit a running powerbomb for a nearfall at 5:30.
Alan unloaded some kicks and a clothesline, then a modified Northern Lights Suplex for a nearfall. Alan set up for the Angel’s Wings, but Juni blocked it. They traded overhand chops. Juni hit a spinebuster for a nearfall at 8:00. Angels rolled to the grass and tried to leave! Juni went and got him. However, as they got back into the ring, Alan nailed the Halo Kick and the Angel’s Wings for the pin. More of that, please!
Alan Angels defeated Juni Underwood at 9:15.
6. “Team Trey” Trey Miguel, Bigg Pound, and three wrestlers vs. Amazonga, “Starman” Harley Rock, Rory Shield, Ryan Matthias, and another wrestler. Sami said this was Rory’s debut here — she’s become a regular in Chicago’s AAW, and she’s the only woman in this match. I don’t know three guys on Trey Miguel’s team — he must be bringing his students out tonight. (Just to be clear, the fifth man on Amazonga’s team was NOT KJ Reynolds. This short redhead is not someone I’ve seen before.)
Trey and Harley Rock opened. A big guy with reddish hair, wearing suspenders, got in the ring. (Sami and Swann have no idea who he is, so I won’t either!) Ryan hit a backbreaker over his knee on a new guy in blue pants. Bigg Pound hit an awesome spinebuster on Matthias at 3:00. Trey hit a huracanrana and a dropkick on Amazonga. Two scrawny redheads fought. Rory picked up a scrawny redhead, put him on her shoulders and spun him several times, then hit a Mafia Kick.
The kid in blue pants got in and shouted at her and said “this is a man’s sport!” She slapped him. Matthias and Trey brawled away from the ring… they headed down to the carnival rides and brawled around the fans waiting in line! Meanwhile, Harley Rock hit a flip dive off a building onto five or so guys below. In the ring, Bigg Pound hit a Black Hole Slam on Rock for the pin! Callihan pointed out it was now raining! The cameras showed Trey and Matthias were still brawling by the rides, unaware the match had ended!
“Team Trey” Trey Miguel, Bigg Pound, and three wrestlers defeated Amazonga, “Starman” Harley Rock, Rory Shield, Ryan Matthias, and another wrestler at 6:13.
* Rich Swann informed Sami he had to leave commentary — he’s in the main event! The mat was now splotchy wet with raindrops. (It was seriously a clear sky when this show started!)
7. Brent Oakley vs. Rich Swann for the Revolver Remix Title. Basic reversals early on, and Swann hit a dropkick. (The bleachers were almost empty; it was packed two matches ago! It really doesn’t look like it was raining that hard.) Swann hit a step-up mule kick to the chest. Oakley hit a backbreaker over his knee and took control, and he kept Swann grounded. Rich popped to his feet and hit a clothesline at 5:30. Rich hit a splash to the mat for a nearfall.
Brent hit a sliiding German Suplex out of the ropes, then a Swanton Bomb for a nearfall at 7:00. Swann hit a uranage for a nearfall. He went for a cover, but Brent got his feet on the ropes at 9:30. (I don’t think it’s raining anymore. Yes, fans in the stands were pulling down their umbrellas.) Swann nailed a top-rope 450 Splash for a nearfall. Swann went to the top rope, but Brent kicked the ref into the ropes, causing Swann to fall and be crotched in the corner. Oakley immediately hit a faceplant for the pin. Okay match.
Brent Oakley defeated Rich Swann to retain the Revolver Remix Title at 11:25.
Final Thoughts: It’s worth reiterating this was an outdoor show at a fair, and presumably played in front of a crowd that probably aren’t regular followers of Revolver. Juni-Angels was really good and by far the best match here. I feel bad for Swann and Oakley that the crowd had thinned so much from what was clearly just a light rain. I’m not a big fan of Oakley, but that match takes second. The big-man Parker-Crash match takes third.
I would not be surprised if the four unknown guys in that ten-man tag have had ten matches each or fewer. I am surprised it only went just over six minutes. This seems like a good way to get some new guys time in front of a forgiving crowd. It was fine for what it was. Rory impressed me with how easily she got one of those scrawny boys up onto her shoulders and spun him.
I don’t mean to bash the Alpha Sig guys, but cagematch.net shows this was just match 11 this year for Dick Meyers, after just 22 last year. You simply aren’t going to improve and get better working one show or so a month. Compare that to Juni Underwood, who has had at least 77 matches this year, while Alan Angels has had at least 48 matches this year, according to their cagematch.net stats. So, it’s not a surprise that Angels and Juni had such a polished match… and the Alpha Sig guys still look like chickens running around with their heads cut off.
That Colon match won’t be for anyone. Seriously. The wrestling was bad. Fans of Colon and his hardcore style will be deeply disappointed that the match wasn’t more bloody and more violent — they’ll find it too tame to get into. But, I wouldn’t have expected a violent deathmatch at a family-friendly county fair, either.
