WWE Smackdown Spoilers and Results for October 10
If you're like the rest of us, we know you can't wait for the WWE Friday Night Smackdown on the SyFy channel. Keep in mind that this is no ordinary event. On Friday, Smackdown will celebrate 15 years of existence, and it is all but foretold that carnage and theatrics will ensue. This week promises to be one of the best in recent memory with numerous big name crushers making guest appearances. In truth, most of the time Smackdown will offer a few good to mediocre fights with little to no theatrics or plot continuation. Friday's show will look to change this as various plot lines are laid out on a plate for viewers to salivate over in anticipation.
What to Expect Friday
Friday's show begins with Laurinaitis and Long, two historic WWE general managers engaged in an epic-shouting match. Fans will duly note that it is always a pleasure to see two older men get up in each other's face. The only thing missing was an immediate takedown from one man to another, but instead fans will relish in the fact that a massive 16-man rumble was announced. Now that is truly something to look forward to. Both GM's will choose their eight-man teams and the winner will have eternal bragging rights.
Following the senior citizen tirade, the all-living Kane took on Adam Rose in what promised to be a well-matched duel. Kane ends up leveling Rose to the floor and afterwards he proceeded to dismantle "The Rosebuds" who were no match for his utter ferocity.
As the show wears on, fans will be in for a treat when a backstage segment with The Rock, Triple H and Stephanie McMahon airs. For once, it ever appeared to be totally unscripted as the true professionals did what they do best, talk up the game.
Closing out the show there is yet another equal match of two opposing teams. Team Teddy (Mark Henry, Sheamus, The Usos, Los Matadores, Jack Swagger and El Torito) easily handled Team Johnny (Bo Dallas, Goldust, Stardust, Heath Slater, Titus O'Neil, Cesaro and Hornswoggle).
Overall, Smackdown promises not to disappoint as it sets a course for 15 more years into the future of wrestling.