House of Glory “Fall Out” results (9/4): Vetter’s review of Amazing Red vs. Kyle Fletcher, Shotzi Blackheart vs. Steph De Lander in a hardcore match for the HOG Women’s Title, Shayna Baszler vs. Xelina

By Chris Vetter, ProWrestling.net Contributor (@chrisvetter73)

House of Glory “Fall Out”
September 4, 2026, in Los Angeles, California, at the Globe Theatre
Streamed live on YouTube.com

This venue was used by Pro Wrestling Guerrilla the final few years before going on hiatus. It’s an attractive two-level ballroom, and I’ve always enjoyed watching shows from this venue. It started at 8 p.m. local time, which meant it didn’t get underway for me in the Midwest until 10 p.m. Jason Solomon and JD from New York provided commentary.

* “5150” Danny Limelight and Slice Boogie were in the ring as the show started. There wasn’t any sound while Danny spoke on the mic, and the picture kept freezing. Geez, they had Internet issues when they used this venue in March! Didn’t they learn their lesson? Shaw (Dexter Lumis) and Joseph Sawyer (Joe Gacy) came to fight them. The Internet issues were so bad that I decided to turn it off.

1. Joseph Sawyer and Samuel Shaw defeated “5150” Danny Limelight and Slice Boogie. The match did not stream live. The result is courtesy of Cagematch.net.

* A video with a running time of 2 hours, 18 minutes, had been posted by Saturday morning. No idea how much of the show is missing. Clearly, that first match. The next match was already underway.

2. TJP vs. Hook. No idea how many minutes we were into this match. TJP hit his running Facewash Kick in the corner. The picture is still jumping around and repeating. This is just embarrassing for everyone involved. Hook hit a superplex. TJP sprayed red mist into Hook’s eyes, but he accidentally hit a running knee on the ref! Hook rolled up TJP for a visual pin, but the ref was down! TJP hit another running knee and the Mamba Splash for a believable nearfall at 2:30.They traded forearm strikes. Hook applied the Redrum rear-naked choke, and TJP frantically tapped out. The commentators put over Hook’s showing tonight.

Hook defeated TJP at 3:34 (of what was shown!)  

A commentator noted that it was “just the second match,” so we’ve only missed the outcome of that opening tag. Sam Leterna was our ring announcer! JD noted that “the audio issues on YouTube have finally been fixed.”

3. Raymond Bright vs. Payne vs. Prince Valentino vs. Onyx Omagai vs. Tiny Giant vs. Johnnie Robbie. I wrote their names in order of introduction. Bright is a young Black man I’ve seen a few times, notably in NJPW Academy shows. Payne is a tall Latino who wore a black flak jacket (like D’Lo Brown for an extended run), and Solomon said he’s from their Legacy Pro Wrestling promotion (HOG’s training school). This is a debut for Valentino, who is also from the Legacy training school. I’ve never seen Onyx, either. Tiny Giant apparently made his debut a year ago, but I don’t remember him either.

Johnnie came out last, and she got a nice pop; she might have more matches under her belt than the five guys combined. JD asked if Robbie is the first woman to compete in a “suicidal six-way,” but Solomon said she’s not. (He didn’t say who was!) Tiny Giant (a masked man wearing mostly blue) hit a dropkick. Everyone hit kicks on Payne. Tiny Giant hit a huracanrana on Valentino out of the ropes at 2:30. Bright threw glitter in the air and hit a dropkick. Johnnie hit a huracanrana, and that got a nice pop. Valentino hit a huracanrana on her, then a Blue Thunder Bomb for a nearfall at 5:00.

Valentino slapped Payne across his face, earning a “You f—ed up!” chant, and Payne immediately hit some bodyslams. Valentino hit a dive through the ropes. Several guys brawled on the floor. Bright hit a flip dive onto everyone at 8:00. Johnnie dove through the ropes onto all the guys. She threw Valentino into the ring. He hit a backbreaker over his knee on Robbie for a nearfall. Onyx and Bright hit stereo discus forearm strikes on Payne. Onyx hit a powerbomb. Tiny Giant hit a Saito Suplex for a nearfall, but Robbie made the save. Robbie hit her flying double knees finisher to the back of Tiny Giant’s head and scored the pin. Fun match; I fully expected Robbie to win this.

Johnnie Robbie defeated Raymond Bright, Payne, Prince Valentino, Onyx Omagai, and Tiny Giant at 10:48.

4. Shayna Baszler vs. Xelina. A nice pop for Shayna. Yes, that is the former Zelina Vega. Obviously, Shayna has a big size advantage. Solomon noted this is Xelina’s first match in five months, and it’s also her HOG debut. WAIT! Before the bell, Brittnie Brooks skipped to the ring and turned this into a three-way! (I guess they needed someone to take the pin!) She wore her new white-and-blue gear; it’s still strange not seeing her in Barbie Pink. She got on the mic and was upset that she’s not on the card. “I built women’s wrestling in LA, and I am the face of women’s wrestling right now. Shut up! I am the center of attention!” She let out a shrill scream! She vowed that once she is signed to a major promotion, “I’m never coming back to the indies, like these rejects!”

Xelina immediately hit a Thesz Press on Brooks and hit some punches. Brooks was tossed to the floor. Solomon noted that Brittnie just turned 22 on Wednesday. Xelina hit some armdrags on Shayna. Brooks pulled Baszler to the floor. Xelina pulled out a sandal and struck Brooks with it. Brooks hit a DDT on Xelina. Shayna hit a German Suplex on Brooks at 2:30. Brittnie hit a running knee in the corner on Shayna for a nearfall. Shayna put Brooks in a standing sleeper, and they fell to the mat. Xelina made the save, and she hit a running Meteora on Shayna.

Shayna stomped on Xelina’s left elbow! She immediately targeted the arm and kept Xelina grounded. Xelina hit a Meteora on Brittnie in one corner, then one on Shayna in the opposite corner. She hit a tilt-a-whirl DDT on Baszler for a nearfall at 6:30. Xelina hit a stunner on Shayna; Brittnie tried to steal the cover on Baszler. Baszler hit a standing powerbomb on Brooks. Xelina hit a crossbody block on Shayna. She hit a Code Red. However, Brooks hit the It’s Brittnie Bitch (Eye of the Hurricane) on Xelina for a believable nearfall. Xelina applied a leg lock around Brooks’ neck, and Brittnie tapped out! Shayna was a second late in breaking that up.

Xelina defeated Brittnie Brooks and Shayna Baszler in a three-way at 8:38.

5. Raheem Royal vs. Starboy Charlie. This was a surprise bonus match. The crowd popped for Starboy (known as Chazz Hall in WWE ID, but they are calling him Starboy Charlie here). An intense lockup to open. This should be really good. They traded quick offense, with Royal hitting a dropkick, and they had a standoff at 1:30. Charlie hit a spin kick to the jaw, then a springboard armdrag and a dropkick, sending Raheem to the floor. In the ring, Royal hit a Cave-in Stomp to the collarbone for a nearfall at 3:00. Royal hit a springboard dropkick for a nearfall.

Raheem applied a headlock on the mat to slow down Charlie. He hit a delayed vertical suplex for a nearfall at 5:00. Charlie got up, and they traded forearm strikes, and Charlie landed some spin kicks. Charlie hit a uranage and the Cosmic Swirl for a nearfall at 6:30. Raheem hit a springboard Blockbuster for a nearfall! Nice! He hit a top-rope moonsault for a nearfall. Charlie hit a Pele Kick, and he pulled down the straps of his denim bib overalls and hit the Sasuke Special dive to the floor. He threw Raheem into the ring and hit the Shooting Starboy Press for the pin. Sharp action.

Starboy Charlie defeated Raheem Royal at 9:16.

6. Joey Silver vs. Titus Alexander for the HOG World Title. Perennial mid-carder, Colt-Cabana-light Silver pulled off the shocking upset, beating champion Charles Mason last month. I consider Titus to be the No. 1 unsigned U.S. wrestler today, but I’ve barely seen him this year, as he’s competed so much for NOAH in Japan. Silver threw candy to the fans as he looped the ring. Titus attacked Silver from behind during the ring introductions, and he was in charge early on. Joey hit a satellite headscissors takedown at 1:30. He strutted as he did an Old School tightrope walk.

Titus hit some hard kicks to the spine as Joey was tied in the ropes. He hit a double stomp to the back for a nearfall at 3:30. Joey hit a leg drop between Alexander’s legs. Titus hit a tilt-a-whirl backbreaker over his knee for a nearfall. Joey fired up and hit some Polish Hammers and a dropkick. He hit a flying buttbump for a nearfall at 6:00. Joey hit a spinebuster and his Five Knuckle Shuffle, shoving a sucker into Alexander’s mouth. Silver hit the Starburster (a modified Michinoku Driver) for a nearfall. Silver went for a frog splash, but Titus got his knees up to block it, and they were both down at 9:00.

They traded forearm strikes while on their knees. Titus hit a spin kick to the ear, then a brainbuster for a nearfall. Titus hit a running knee with a cocky cover for a nearfall. He went for a Chaos Theory, but Silver got a rollup for a nearfall. Silver hit an Asai Moonsault at 11:30. He hit a splash in the ring for a nearfall. Silver hit a mid-ring Sliced Bread for the pin. Good match. I’m not a fan of having a mid-card comedy act as the champion, but Silver delivered another good match here.

Joey Silver defeated Titus Alexander to retain the HOG World Title at 12:07.

* A video appeared on the screen. Aaron Rourke challenged Silver to a title match in Chicago.

7. Shotzi Blackheart vs. Steph De Lander in a hardcore match for the HOG Women’s Title. Steph came out first and stood on the stage. She complained that “When I took this booking, I agreed to have a wrestling match.” Shotzi (standing offstage) threw a chair at Steph’s head and suplexed her on the stage. I started the stopwatch at first contact. They got in the ring, and we got a bell at 00:53. Shotzi hit a 619 in the corner. They brawled at ringside; there really is no room to move there. SDL struck Shotzi with a garbage can lid at 3:00, then dropped her face-first onto the garbage can lid on the apron.

Steph went under the ring and threw several weapons in the ring. One was a black box that said, “To Shotzi, from Lio.” In the ring, Steph hit a running boot at 5:00 and repeatedly punched Shotzi. She hit a snap suplex and shattered a picture frame over Shotzi’s head. She tore up the picture of Lio Rush! The crowd was aghast and booed! Steph had a stapler and used it to staple the shredded picture to Shotzi’s forehead at 6:30. Shotzi whipped her into a chair wedged in the corner, then Shotzi repeatedly struck SDL with a garbage can lid. Shotzi hit a second-rope missile dropkick at 8:00.

Shotzi put a garbage can over SDL’s head, then hit a cannonball in the corner for a nearfall. Shotzi grabbed the black box left by Lio Rush! The crowd chanted, “Open it!” She pulled out a tiny multi-colored umbrella! Attached was a tiny stuffie doll, which I guess is meant to be Lio Rush. SDL hit an F5 Slam onto the umbrella. Shotzi hit a running stunner at 11:00, and she dumped some thumbtacks on the mat. SDL hit a second-rope superplex, with Shotzi landing in the thumbtacks. SDL got a door and slid it into the ring. Shotzi got one, too!

The doors were set up in opposite corners, and they traded forearm strikes. Steph speared Shotzi through a door for a nearfall at 13:30. Shotzi hit a leaping Flatliner. She placed Steph on a door bridge and hit the top-rope senton splash through the door for a visual pin. However, Shayna Baszler jumped in the ring and choked out Shotzi. The ref called for the bell. Xelina ran in for the save. The ref had called for the bell, but the fans chanted, “No-DQ!” Good action with an utterly crap finish. Xelina helped up Shotzi, but then she clocked her! Xelina posed with the title belt above her head.

Shotzi Blackheart vs. Steph De Lander went to a no contest at 15:24/official time of 14:31: Blackheart retains the HOG Women’s Title.

8. The Amazing Red vs. Kyle Fletcher. Solomon said this match had been scheduled in 2019, but Red had to cancel, so this is a first-time-ever meeting. They circled each other before finally locking up 75 seconds in. Fletcher messed with Red’s hair; the height advantage is quite notable. Basic tie-ups and we got a “F— Don Callis!” chant, even though we don’t see him. Fletcher kept him grounded in a headlock. Solomon said this is Fletcher’s first indy date in three years! Red hit a dropkick at 5:00 and some chops.

The commentators agreed that the level of competition Red has faced this year “has really reinvigorated him.” Fletcher hit a bodyslam for a nearfall. Kyle shoved the ref aside and was admonished. On the apron, Kyle hit a running Penalty Kick at 7:30. They brawled into the crowd. Fletcher grabbed a fan’s Al Snow-style mannequin head and tossed it across the room. Red hit a top-rope flip dive to the floor at 9:00! In the ring, Fletcher hit a backbreaker over his knee for a nearfall and he jawed at the fans. Fletcher hit an Irish Whip at 11:00 and was in charge.

Fletcher hit some LOUD chops and was in charge. There were a lot of pro-Fletcher fans, but the crowd was really loud, and Fletcher was taking it all in. Red got up and hit some chops that had little effect. Fletcher hit a uranage, but he was a bit dazed too, so I guess Red made it a Flatliner. Red hit a huracanrana at 13:00, then a tilt-a-whirl DDT for a nearfall. Red set up for a Code Red, but Kyle avoided it. Kyle hit a Dragon Suplex. He nailed a Michinoku Driver for a nearfall at 15:30. Red hit a decapitating clothesline at 17:00, and he was fired up!

Fletcher again avoided a Code Red, and he hit a powerbomb for a believable nearfall! Fletcher hit a superkick on the ring apron, then a brainbuster on the apron, with them both tumbling to the floor at 19:00. Fletcher grabbed the ref and threw him back into the ring and ordered him to start counting! Red dove into the ring at the 19-count. Kyle hit a running boot. Red hit a spin kick, then the Code Red for a nearfall at 20:30! Red hit some Yes Kicks to Kyle’s chest. Red slipped on the ropes; the commentators did a good job covering for him. Kyle threw him like a lawn dart into the corner and a brainbuster for a believable nearfall at 22:30.

They fought on the ropes in the corner, and Kyle was setting up for the Buckle Brainbuster! Red again slipped off but got back up there. Red hit a second-rope Sunset Flip Bomb, then another Code Red for a nearfall! Red hit a top-rope double stomp to the chest, then a frog splash for a believable nearfall at 24:30, and we got a “Fight forever!” chant! They again fought in the corner. Red went for a frog splash, but Kyle got his knees up. Kyle hit a running knee for a one-count. Fletcher hit a Helluva Kick and the Buckle Brainbuster for the pin!

Kyle Fletcher defeated The Amazing Red at 27:09.

* Fletcher got on the mic and noted he doesn’t take a lot of independent bookings. We got a loud “AEW!” chant. He said wrestlers have looked up to Red for decades, and he couldn’t pass on the opportunity to take on Red. He said Red isn’t just a legend from years ago; he’s a legend right now. Fletcher left the ring so the crowd could cheer for Red.

Final Thoughts: Solomon called the main event a “match of the year contender,” and it was very good — it certainly will be one of the top HOG matches of the year. With this being free on YouTube, it’s well worth going out of your way to go watch it. I’ll reiterate that Red is still only 44 — it feels like he should be older than that, considering how I saw him wrestle on the first ROH VHS tape I ever bought in 2002.

I’ll actually go with Starboy-Royal for second, ahead of Titus-Silver; I just can’t buy into Joey Silver’s juvenile antics, and that coming from their champion. Titus is really good; his lack of height could keep him from being signed, but he’s a guy I’ll go out of my way to watch compete. Yes, with Zilla Fatu in NXT and LaBron Kozone in MLW, Titus Alexander has jumped up to become my top U.S. free agent (someone who is currently not, nor ever has been, under contract).

It’s too bad that technical issues marred the first few minutes of the show. Hopefully they can air that 5150 match at a later date.