Posted on 2/17/125 by DMV Wrestling News
MCW Pro Wrestling and Adrenaline Championship Wrestling
(ACW) presented Fan Jam 4 on Sunday, February 16, 2025, at
R.J. Meyer Arena in Joppa, Maryland. The match results for
the event are below.
Myles Hawkins defeated Chris Slade.
Chris Wylde defeated Tarzan Duran in an ACW No. 1
Contender’s match.
The Devil’s Business (Clay Jacobs, AK Baine, and Amara Voyd)
defeated Ryan Zukko, Khaz Lee (substituting for the injured
Ronnie Zukko), and Gia Scott when Voyd pinned Gia Scott.
Later, a video played between matches showing Voyd standing
over a laid-out Scott somewhere backstage.
Mecca, accompanied by Hellfire McGuire, defeated Vinny
Talotta after multiple interference attempts by McGuire.
Talotta pulled McGuire into the ring and beat him up, but
Mecca took advantage by using McGuire’s shoe as a weapon
before rolling up Talotta for the win. Before the match,
McGuire emphasized that he was no longer a sidekick—
referring to his betrayal of Miami Mike Walker—but by the
end of the match, he proved to be just that, if not
something less, for Mecca. At one point, Mecca even used him
as a human shield. With Talotta stepping into MCW to take on
the rivals of his Post Game partner Walker, a Post Game vs.
Mecca & Hellfire feud seems likely.
Tommy Dreamer and Ken Dixon defeated Zakar Shah and Austin
Kingsley V in an Extreme Rules match. ECW chants erupted as
Dreamer entered, continuing throughout the match along with
frequent “Get the tables!” chants.
Vam Williams successfully defended the ACW Heavyweight
Championship against Sicend, despite interference attempts
by Jason Drake and Aurora Lee.
Alex Divine defeated Jadis Quinn in a strong match to retain
the MCW Rage TV Championship. Afterward, as the two shook
hands, Alec Odin hopped the rail and attacked both men, with
Divine clearly his primary target.
Spencer Slade defeated Patrick Clark by submission. Before
and during the match, Clark mocked Slade’s hearing
impairment, even stating that he is "on the spectrum." His
routine is wearing thin—what once got a reaction now feels
stale. Clark doesn’t receive the same pop he did when he
first returned, and this match suffered because of it. His
act is starting to generate go-away heat rather than true
heel heat, with only a handful of fans still cheering for
him. Clark needs a little less talk and a lot more action—he
should just shut up and wrestle.
Riley Krowe defeated Simone Valentina via disqualification.
James Ellsworth, who accompanied Krowe, repeatedly
interfered, prompting loud “Ellsworth sucks!” chants. At one
point, he attempted to hit Valentina but accidentally struck
Krowe instead, leading the referee to call for the bell and
disqualify the challenger. After the match, Valentina called
Ellsworth a “bitch” and challenged him to a match on March
23 at MCW’s event in Dundalk.
Joseph Keys successfully defended the MCW Heavyweight
Championship. Dante Caballero introduced Keys and was joined
by The Hustlers as they accompanied Keys to the ring,
drawing “Sloppy Joe” chants from the crowd. The Hustlers
used every trick they could, including one of them getting
taken out by referee Mike Kehner before both were ejected
from ringside. Caballero also interfered, helping Keys
retain the title. After the match, The Hustlers and
Caballero returned to attack Demarcus Kane, handcuffing him
to the bottom rope and beating him down. No one from the
locker room came to help, and the event ended with Kane
still cuffed as the closing announcement was made.
Final Thoughts
This was one of the quicker MCW shows, with a 5 p.m. bell
time and wrapping up shortly after 7 p.m. However, at times
it felt longer, with stretches that seemed to drag. The
MCW/ACW match integration didn’t flow as well as it could
have, and like I’ve noted before, ACW relies too much on
screwjob finishes.
The main event formula was familiar, echoing MCW’s past
booking with The Trade when Robert Locke was champion. It
seems likely that MCW will stretch Joe Keys’ storyline for
several more months. While Dante Caballero’s interference at
Seasons Beatings (where he disguised himself as security)
was a great moment, last night’s show lacked that same
spark. The MCW crew and talent may have been feeling the
effects of working back-to-back events, including Saturday’s
show in Ridgely, MD.
Patrick Clark just needs to go away. His shtick has worn out
its welcome, and at this point, he’s bringing matches down
instead of adding to them.
Despite the short length of the show, there was no
intermission, which seems to be becoming a trend at MCW
events. That’s something that probably needs to end. A brief
intermission allows fans a chance to recharge and keeps
energy levels up throughout the night.
Hopefully, MCW’s return to Dundalk next month will bring a
refreshed energy and an exciting atmosphere.