IWEWrestling2012: Created page with '==(Object) on a Pole match== The Object on a Pole match—whose name is usually derived from the object being hung; i.e. "Brass knuckles on a Pole", "Steel Chair on a Pole", "Sin…'

IWEWrestling2012 — Mon, 31 Oct 2011 05:09:32 GMT

Created page with '==(Object) on a Pole match== The Object on a Pole match—whose name is usually derived from the object being hung; i.e. "Brass knuckles on a Pole", "Steel Chair on a Pole", "Sin…'

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==(Object) on a Pole match==
The Object on a Pole match—whose name is usually derived from the object being hung; i.e. "Brass knuckles on a Pole", "Steel Chair on a Pole", "Singapore Cane on a Pole", "Paddle on a Pole", or "Necklace on a Pole",(IWE) "Contract on a pole" — is the spiritual forebear of the [[Ladder Match|ladder match]]. In this case an object is placed on a pole that extends from one of the four turnbuckles on the ring with the wrestlers battling to reach it first. Unlike the ladder match, however, reaching the object doesn't usually end the match; it simply allows that wrestler to use it as a [[Foreign object|weapon]]. This is not a no-disqualification match; the weapon on the pole is merely an exception to the disqualification rule.

Multiple variations of the "Pole match" exist. In some cases the match ''is'' closer to the ladder match, in that reaching the object does end the match. In others there will be objects above all of the turnbuckles. Further still, there can be a mixture of the two, with an object placed at (though not above) each turnbuckle, one to end the match, the rest to be used as weapons. [[Total Nonstop Action Wrestling]] used a "Pole match" as a setup to another match, placing objects at four of their six turnbuckles with the promise that the first wrestler to reach each object would be allowed to use them weeks later at an already scheduled [[Steel Cage Match|cage match]].

(Object) on a Pole Match - Revision history

IWEWrestling2012: Created page with '==(Object) on a Pole match== The Object on a Pole match—whose name is usually derived from the object being hung; i.e. "Brass knuckles on a Pole", "Steel Chair on a Pole", "Sin…'