IWEWrestling2012: Created page with 'The most common example of a non-elimination match is the Three Way match (Also known as a Triple Threat match), where three wrestlers battle it out under standard rules. However…'

IWEWrestling2012 — Sun, 24 Jun 2012 23:33:56 GMT

Created page with 'The most common example of a non-elimination match is the Three Way match (Also known as a Triple Threat match), where three wrestlers battle it out under standard rules. However…'

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The most common example of a non-elimination match is the Three Way match (Also known as a Triple Threat match), where three wrestlers battle it out under standard rules. However, one distinction from a singles match is that these matches usually omit disqualifications. In many promotions, however, there are typically no distinctions between the two terms. The Four-Way match is similar, but involves four wrestlers.

The triangle match combines elements of [[Tag Team Match (GWF)|tag team]] wrestling with multi-competitor wrestling. In this match contested by three competitors, one of the competitors must remain outside the ring, to await a tag from either of the other two combatants. Thus, while being tagged out may afford time to recuperate, one cannot win unless they are tagged back in. The Six-Pack Challenge is similar, but involves 6 wrestlers, with 4 men outside the ring at a given time. The Triangle match can be expanded to accompany more wrestlers (i.e. the Four Corners match is a match where four wrestlers are involved).

Basic Non-Elimination Matches (GWF) - Revision history

IWEWrestling2012: Created page with 'The most common example of a non-elimination match is the Three Way match (Also known as a Triple Threat match), where three wrestlers battle it out under standard rules. However…'