The match started with James playing to the crowd, but Crowbar quickly turned the tide with his high-risk, frantic style. Crowbar took control during the middle portion, grounding James with a snapping suplex and a springboard splash from the apron. He even managed to lock in a seated surfboard stretch, slowing the pace to keep the "Doggfather" grounded. James eventually caught Crowbar mid-air with a desperation boot to the face, sparking a comeback. After a series of signature punches and a shaky shaky knee drop, James hooked Crowbar for the Pumphandle Drop, slamming him down to secure the victory.

I almost forgot about Crowbar! He seemed to be getting more opportunities earlier and has drifted into the background a bit. He put on a good showing versus James here, but James was allowed more time to shine, obviously, as WCW seems to be looking for a direction for him now that he is seemingly out of the Heavyweight title picture for the time being.

Some typical high octane action form the Cruiserweights, that saw London showing off his incredible agility early on with a series of deep arm drags and a standing moonsault. However, Kid Romeo’s presence at ringside was the difference maker. Every time London seemed inc control, Romeo provided a distraction, allowing Skipper to regain his footing. London sold a brutal backbreaker from Skipper like he’d been snapped in half, and while he nearly pulled off an upset with a sunset flip, Skipper rolled through. "Primetime" caught a charging London with a stiff kick to the gut and planted him with the Overdrive for the win.

It was forgettable. They did some cool stuff, but the match never really flowed and the crowd didn't care. I think London has a bright future, and his selling is phenomenal. Curious if or when he gets more to do then just lose.

RVD and Dreamer were firing on all cylinders, overwhelming Sanders with a combination of martial arts and brawling. The veteran Disqo managed to trip Dreamer during a ropes run, allowing the heels to isolate the "Innovator of Violence" for a few minutes. They utilized some basic double-teaming and frequent tags to keep Dreamer away from his corner, but the Columbus crowd stayed behind him. Dreamer eventually caught Sanders with a desperation desperation lariat, making the hot tag to RVD. Van Dam cleared the ring with spinning kicks, sending Disqo to the floor. Dreamer followed up by spiking Disqo with a DDT on the outside before hitting Sanders with a Spicolli Driver in the ring. RVD immediately ascended the turnbuckle and delivered a massive Five Star Frog Splash to finish Sanders off.

Basically what you'd expect here. I'm not sold on Dreamer & RVD being a team going forward, though so far it seems more like a temporary alliance. As much as WCW does well, the entire RVD & Dreamer vs. Bagwell & Brown feud seems really shallow and I'm ready to move on.