This is how Progress Chapter 181: Far from Ordinary People
► Lamb skin
- Man Like Dereiss defeated Ethan Allen. As I said, Allen was not scheduled to start, as it served as a substitute for Chris Ridgeway, convalescent of injury. But as a result, this victory of the “Lyrical Dragon” (in a concise duel, without major flowers) fitted better in the history that wants to be told, in tenor, will verify it, of the closure of the show.
- PICK YOUR POISON: Kanji derrotó a Lana Austin. It is no longer what Austin was, who long ago looked like an indestronable champion (even if he went out to the ring with “The Best” of Tina Turner), serving here as a highlight talent for Kanji, who gave again a keynote key, making her give it through her dragon Sleeper, after endorsing tremendous codazo Hidden Blade style in the neck. However, the fight almost reached the fourth hour, something that was thanked in order to enjoy Kanji's art and preserve Austin's status a bit.
- Progress Couples Championship: Lykos Gym defeated Sunshine Machine (c) to win the title. Together with Grizzled Young Veterans, the two most notorious doubles of the British panorama. A fame nothing free, as they demonstrated here, although considering that this fight lasted the same as the one that Kanji and Lana Austin maintained, I knew little by little. Maybe my standards are very high, after seeing some background between them also under the focus of progress. The dramatic catalyst was in the fact that Kid Lykos endorsed a knee in the race to TK Cooper using an object saved in its knee, before the brainbuster set and the account of three, without apparently Kid Lykos II had record of it. A first appetizer for the “Heel Turn” that is coming, where Lykos II would maintain his condition as a technician. Ergothere will be lupine conflict.
- Paul Walter Hauser, Proteus Progress champion, announced on pre -recorded video that he could not defend his title shortly, but that he would do it on August 25 in Chapter 183: Sinkred Volts.
- PICK YOUR POISON: Nina Samuels derrotó a Shotzi Blackheart. I could not lose Samuels, engaged in a rivalry with Kanji that will lead to Chapter 182: Stay Humble, where they will be measured in a “Loser Leaves Progress.” So the injured arm trick was used (By Matt Cardona) of Blackheart, who competed throughout the encounter just using healthy. The continuous attacks on his Achilles heel ended up being too much, and Samuels's starstruck arranged for three. In the post -opate, Blackheart almost stays like Horathio Nelson, but fortunately Kanji made the Salve and this said that in Chapter 182 we would see the last chapter of “The Nina Samuels Show.”
- Fight four bands: Charles Crowley defeated Adam Maxted, Simon Miller and Jack Morris. Maxted was the perita in Dulce, receiving a Miller spear and ultimately the pin via Crowley, the smartest in the class. Very residual poster point. A pity that Morris, talented gladiator, was scheduled for this. His involvement in the Super Strong Style 16 was not memorable, within a duel too short against Leon Slater. I wouldn't surprise me not to come back.
- Charlie Sterling defeated RPD. In his Progress debut, the exboxer (although sold as “Rookie”, almost in quarantine) had a correct performance, in order to offer some resistance to Sterling, a gladiator who sololy still does not convince me and would say that he will soon carry some gold from the promoter. A Cradle Shock caused RPD to end up flat backs.
- Alexxis Falcon defeated Hollie Barlow. Much support from the public, because it was local, had Barlow, who must still wait to add his first victory in Progress. An Austin wool distraction (former Barlow duo companion, against which he fought in Chapter 176) appearing on the Stage he precipitated his failed attempt, by taking advantage of Falcon to endorse his auction and the consequent pin. Austin looked for the post -opate beating, but Barlow stirred and the rue put feet in dusty. Rhio, guest commentator, congratulated her.
- Progress World Championship: Luke Jacobs (c) defeated Cara Noir to retain the title. Great revenge, designed with the aim of ending up validating the reign of Jacobs, who finally won, getting with a mataleón that the “Black Swan” will articulate the “tap out.” In the epilogue, Man Like Dereiss faced Jacobs, letting us glimpse an imminent starting combat (Dereiss, remember, won the most recent edition of Super Style 16). The commentators pointed out that they had never seen noir before, and that is my problem with this fight. Perhaps the usual devotion that I keep by Noir Ciegue any trial, but Noir deserved a new tour as progress world champion. In any case, I understand and value the commitment to the future that makes progress. My question is whether Dereiss can really be considered a future commitment, taking into account the growing interest that raises between “mainstream” companies.
- The biggest enemy of Chapter 181 was his lighting, with an O2 Auditorium of Manchester that made the Batcueva look cheerful. I hope that the spectators present will not accuse this problem so much, because via demand progress plus the monitoring of the action became even complicated at times. An evening (never better) something irregular, which had a notable first part and a second salvable only for its stellar, because the rest raised mediocrity, hosting unnecessary encounters and little inspired by its execution. The progress event that I have less enjoyed in what we have been in 2025. 6/10.
Chapter 181 ends with Man Like Dereiss saying the next time he and Luke meet for the PROGRESS Men’s World Championship is his BELIEF.
After so many near misses, is it FINALLY coming home?#PROGRESSWrestling pic.twitter.com/dbi2hLUAID
— PROGRESS Wrestling (@ThisIs_Progress) June 29, 2025
