DaveyBoy's Wrestling Menu #170 - WrestleMania 22 Review + Where To Next For Raw & SD
Submitted by DaveyBoy on Wednesday, April 5, 2006 at 12:42 AM EST






THE WRESTLING MENU #170

Welcome one and all to the 170th edition of The Wrestling Menu, the column that is sure to satisfy your taste buds when it comes to discussing all things wrestling.

Some housekeeping first up with regards to my WrestleMania win/loss records that I posted in my column last week. As I collated these myself (with the help of only 2 sources), I thought that I may make an error & it turns out that I did make a couple. The major one related to the records of Triple H & Kane. The book that I got my information from incorrectly listed Triple H defeating Kane at WrestleMania 15. This was not the case, as Kane won that match via disqualification. This means that Triple H’s WrestleMania record (prior to this years show) was actually 5-5 & Kane’s singles record at the big dance was actually 2-4.

The other error I seemed to have made last week was listing a tag loss for Batista. I have no idea where I got that from & if it belongs to someone else, I haven’t worked out to who as yet. If you have not had the chance to view my column from last week, you may do so by clicking on the following link: http://www.lordsofpain.net/news/2006/articles/1143617280.php

Moving on, I personally haven’t had the greatest past week or so. In between being super busy at work, trying to train for a 10 mile fun run this coming weekend & not having time to scratch myself, my computer decided to $hit itself!!! I presume I have got some sort of virus, as I can get past my welcome screen, but then it just freezes & does not allow me to open any programs, let alone connect to the internet. F**k, I hate computers!

I am posting this column from elsewhere, so if it doesn’t quite look as it should, it’s because I haven’t got my font & so forth quite right. But anyway, the moral of the story is that my weekly posting streak of 6 months is in serious jeopardy next Wednesday. Not only that, but I obviously have limited access to my emails. There were about 6 or so emails (sent Friday/Saturday) that I may have lost & don’t have access to read, so I apologize to those individuals. Any emails sent on Sunday the 2nd or later, I have the ability to read (& have already done so with some of them), but limited ability to reply to. So keep that in mind if you would like to send me an email in the coming days.

Anyway, after that frustrating news, I have still made the super-human effort to post my WrestleMania 22 Review. I will sort of warn you now that I had mixed feelings about many matches & you will probably be able to tell that from my review. I’m unsure if it was my mood or what, but I think my review would be a lot more certain upon a second viewing. But that’s something I haven’t got the luxury of doing this week. Oh well, let’s get into it “big time”…..


MAIN

WrestleMania 22 Review

For those that cannot recall my previous PPV review columns, this is the key that explains what the final PPV Rating means:

<50: Ask for a refund for not only your money, but also your time. [F] (Armageddon '04)
50-54: Mediocre & disappointing. [D] (EG: Royal Rumble '06)
55-59: Average. [C] (EG: New Years Revolution '06)
60-64: Worth A Watch. [C+] (EG: Armageddon '05)
65-69: Good event that was worth the money. [B] (EG: Survivor Series '05)
70-74: Very good. [B+] (EG: No Way Out '06)
75-79: Make sure you add this ppv to your video or dvd collection. [A] (EG: ECW: One Night Stand)
80+ : Make sure that the video or dvd is locked in a safe & cannot be erased. Memorable. [A+]

KANE & THE BIG SHOW defeated CARLITO & CHRIS MASTERS to Retain the World Tag-Team Titles: This wasn’t too bad of a choice as opener, although I thought the WWE may have wanted to take a little bit more of a risk this year. Nice unexpected booking at the beginning with Masters first overpowering Kane, only to have the big red machine use some agility to sway the momentum back towards the champs. Some ok back & forth action followed, with some decent double-team maneuvers. But the bout never really lived up to its potential, due to relatively unimaginative booking. It all resulted in the huge face champs retaining at just the 7 minute mark. Watchable, but pretty standard & I wouldn’t be at all surprised to see these 2 teams have a better quality match in the near future! I’m not so high on the result either, as it’s just more standard stuff. In retrospect, maybe this wasn’t a good choice as opener. Match Rating…6.5

ROB VAN DAM defeated MATT HARDY, SHELTON BENJAMIN, FINLAY, RIC FLAIR & BOBBY LASHLEY in a ‘Money In The Bank’ Ladder Match: No surprise to see this bout placed so early on in the card. LOL at the sign in the crowd asking for an escalator for Flair! My goodness, it didn’t take too long at all for (a) a ladder to get involved & (b) a holy $hit moment to occur, as Benjamin walked up a ladder & performed a huge somersault dive to the outside. The high impact continues as Hardy superplexes Flair off the top of a ladder, which results in Flair being carried to the back at just the 3 minute mark. He isn’t there long though & is back by the 7 minute mark! Some really good, entertaining & impact-filled moves followed by all 6 men. I can’t say there was too much that was anything super original for the remainder of the bout, but it still had me very enthralled. In fact, despite a (pleasing) general feel of control over proceedings, 2 of the best spots of the bout weren’t quite captured well enough by the cameras. Due to the frenetic beginning of the bout, I wasn’t too surprised to see the match come to an end at only the 13 minute mark, with RVD clearing a 2 ladder set-up of Benjamin & Hardy to grab the suitcase & the victory. Entertaining stuff that was well booked & performed. Benjamin was the standout for the second year in a row. It could have told a better story & wowed us a little more, but let’s not get too spoilt with these types of matches Match Rating…8.5

NOTE: At this stage, the usual ‘Hall Of fame’ segment occurred. It was a lot shorter (at just 4 minutes in length) this year & I will therefore not include it in the overall PPV Rating. With no Bret Hart or Hulk Hogan, I think it’s fair to say that the segment wasn’t as good as it could have been.

JOHN BRADSHAW LAYFIELD defeated CHRIS BENOIT to Win the United States Title: Very good first few minutes to this bout, which nicely combined intensity, technical wrestling & brawling. The match then pleasingly settled down well without getting too slow-paced. All the while, JBL increased his heel heat with some mocking of Eddie Guerrero. The inevitable JBL resthold did come, but it fitted in sufficiently & thankfully didn’t take place too early in the match. Benoit then (wisely) took control of the bout & kept it on track. This was right up until the clever, if premature, finish which saw JBL roll through on the crippler crossface (& use the ropes) for the pinfall at a little under 10 minutes. Really nice ending, but what came before should have been stretched out a lot longer to make it mean more. You almost get the feeling that the WWE don’t trust JBL with long matches, but the terrific Benoit should have been trusted here. Well booked & performed for the most part, although it could have been a lot better if given the time. Some may think that I have over-rated this, but I really liked it. Match Rating…8

EDGE defeated MICK FOLEY in a Hardcore Match: Edge predictably came equipped to begin the bout & has the better of the first few minutes with cookie-sheet & road-sign shots. For a few fleeting moments there, I had unpleasant memories of the now defunct WWE Hardcore Division. But they were swept aside when Edge hit a spear & came up bleeding on the arm. In a revelation that was only partially successful (in my opinion), Foley showed that he had barbed wire wrapped in between flannel shirts around his body! After some Foley offense, Edge regains control with 2 very good (& simple) spots involving the ringsteps. Foley then reveals his favorite barbed-wire covered baseball bat (Barbie), but it backfires as Edge uses it to best advantage & busts Mick open. Next out are the thumbtacks, but Edge gets suplexed into them! A barbed-wire Socko follows (to both Edge & Lita), before Mick finally uses Barbie to his advantage & makes Edge bleed profusely from the forehead. This leads to the huge finishing spot where Lita sets a table on fire & Edge spears Foley through it from the apron to the outside at the 15 minute mark for the victory. That was a true “Holy $hit” moment! A little difficult to rate as I wasn’t too sure what to think of it initially. But these 2 worked very hard to make it successful & entertaining, while the finishing spot was an excellent icing on top of the cake! Match Rating…8.5

THE BOOGEYMAN defeated BOOKER T & SHARMELL in a Handicap Match: Before this match begun, there was a fantastic backstage segment involving some of the freaks & oddities currently involved with the WWE. It ended with Goldust recommending that Booker eat worms to negate The Boogeyman’s mind games. It actually added to the bout somehow. Then I remembered that there had to be some mediocre wrestling to follow! Clever beginning to the bout with Booker using Sharmell a couple of times to instigate offense. But it predictably didn’t lead to anything special & it got worse when The Boogeyman got on offense. Seriously folks, his main move was a push to the chest! The major spot in the bout seemed to be Boogey kissing Sharmell while munching on some worms. Blah, blah, blah… Boogey hits a choke-bomb & wins in a little over 4 minutes. Very bad & not even Booker’s great mannerisms & attempts at psychology could save this crap. Match Rating…3

MICKIE JAMES defeated TRISH STRATUS to Win the Womens Title: Interesting & well booked beginning to the bout with Trish actually dominating with intensity & purpose. The momentum sways towards the heel though, when Trish misses a chick-kick on the outside & injures her leg up against the ringpost. Mickie takes over & nicely targets the leg with a good combination of innovative & traditional moves. At this stage, a loud “Lets Go Mickie” chant erupts from the live crowd to most people’s surprise. Trish eventually works her way back into the bout & some nice back & forth action ensues. It involved some nice moves that we don’t see too often in the Women’s Division, including a running powerbomb by Trish. It’s a damn shame that the finish was botched, as Mickie stumbled through a Stratusfaction & hit a weak looking mick-kick for the victory at the 9 minute mark. One of the better women’s matches I’ve seen, yet these 2 could definitely do even better! Well done to all involved. Unfortunately, it’s hard not to deduct a rating point or so for the ending. Match Rating…7

THE UNDERTAKER defeated MARK HENRY in a Casket Match: Started off as an ok methodical big man match, but then it just continued on at the same pace without a great deal happening for the next 8 minutes. Seriously, it was petty ho-hum stuff & heading for a failing rating. Then, as if to wake themselves up, ‘Taker pulled out a powerbomb, a dive over the top rope & a tombstone piledriver in the final 2 minutes to save it. No real structure or excitement out of this match until the very end. In fact, I’m not certain that it was any better than ‘Taker’s series of matches with Heidenreich! Even at 10 minutes in length, it seemed to last too long! Some may over-rate this due to low expectations coming in, but I’d like to think I’m not being too harsh or too nice by simply passing it. Match Rating…5

SHAWN MICHAELS defeated VINCE McMAHON in a ‘No Holds Barred’ Match: HBK begins the match by attacking Vince on the outside as he poses near his magazine cover. It doesn’t take that long for that prop to be predictably used as a weapon, as Vince literally gets framed. Speaking of predictable, The Spirit Squad come out to even the odds, but it doesn’t take too long for them to be dispatched. They do give Vinny Mac enough time to recuperate though & it allows him to get some offense in, the most productive coming via his own leather belt. The belt eventually passes hands & HBK whips Vince as loud as you will ever hear. Just as Michaels looks set to finish the match off, Shane McMahon predictably enters the fray with some kendo stick shots. But even that doesn’t last long as the younger McMahon embarrassingly kisses his dad’s a$$ & then gets handcuffed.

In the extended finishing sequence that follows, HBK adds some story to the mayhem by going all DX on us & consistently refusing to hit sweet chin music when he has the opportunity. First, he brings out a ladder & busts Vince open profusely. Then comes a garbage can shot. Then finally, for the icing on the cake, the showstopper brings out a huge ladder, climbs to the top & tremendously elbow drops Vince through a table! A sweet chin music later & HBK gets the victory at the 18 minute mark. The live crowd seemed to really get into this, especially the final few minutes. I must be honest though & state that the first half of the bout didn’t do a great deal for me. I just felt that it was more of the same, yet not quite as good. But they did win me over eventually as Vince put his body on the line, while Shawn worked extremely hard to add some story to the match, as well as entertainment value. It didn’t all quite gel to me though, so I can’t rate it too highly. Match Rating…7.5

REY MYSTERIO defeated RANDY ORTON & KURT ANGLE to Win the World HeavyWeight Title: Man, I was soooo naïve to think this would be the main event of the night! POD kicked us off with a rather interesting rendition of Rey Mysterio’s entrance theme. Orton begins the bout by attacking Angle with the title & it’s on from there, as the pace just doesn’t let up amongst some nicely choreographed sequences during the first 4 minutes or so. At this stage, some risky booking occurs as both Rey & Orton tap out to the Ankle Lock, while the referee is distracted. Then, at only the 6 minute mark, Orton hits the RKO on Angle & Kurt kicks out! At that point, I knew this match wasn’t going too much past 10 minutes in length… and it depressed me a little. Orton kicks out of an Angle Slam just to continue the pattern, and then, just as I am praying for them to slow the f**k down, Rey hits the 619 & West Coast Pop on Orton to become the World HeavyWeight Champion at… drum roll please… less than 10 minutes!

I wanted to be excited by a Rey title win, but the sour taste from the match duration ruined it partially. I can see why the bout was booked to be fast-paced, but the match duration was a complete joke & the sequence of finishers hit so early on in the match was just ridiculous. Can’t blame the participants I think, as they rolled with the punches as best as they could by keeping the pace & entertainment value up throughout. All 3 performed well, although I’m unsure if a match like this does them any good in the long term. Put this same match on a SmackDown only pay-per-view & you would probably get a 20 minute match that rates a 9 out of 10. Some may feel I have rated this harshly, but I can’t help but feel short-changed. Match Rating…7

NOTE: It must be noted that one of the reasons why the previous match was kept so short was to view Triple H get a massage for a minute or so. Couple this with the following (so called) match & then the extended entrances for the eventual main-event & you could just imagine Angle, Orton & Mysterio punching walls in the locker-room!

TORRIE WILSON defeated CANDICE MICHELLE in a Playboy Pillow Fight: A bed was set up in the ring for this encounter. And for those interested, a referee was involved. This meant that it was basically a normal wrestling match… which isn’t a good thing considering that neither participant can wrestle! Why was this even called a pillow-fight when I can’t recall a pillow being used!?!?!? Not long after the predictable “boring” chant from the live crowd, Torrie rolls Candice up for the pinfall at the 4 minute mark. Unsurprisingly, no-one cares. This was a waste of time & was badly placed, as matches that last less than 10 minutes don’t need filler to bring the crowd down! I suppose they tried. Match Rating…3

JOHN CENA defeated TRIPLE H to Retain the WWE Championship: Triple H gets 2 (Motorhead) entrance themes & comes out in an electric chair looking like a Viking! Then Cena comes out following a gangster video & some fellow gangsters…. Shooting a gun no less! I can see what the WWE were aiming for here & it was (for want of a better word) interesting, but I couldn’t help feeling that there was a touch of ‘embarrassing’ in it as well! Kudos to the crowd for really getting involved in this bout. They helped it along, even if some of the chants went a little too far for mine. As predicted, the crowd were well & truly behind Triple H & they loved his cocky toying with the champ to begin the bout. Thankfully, Cena picked up the intensity & got some offense in, although it didn’t last too long at all. Soon, H was once more dominating with his methodical, but sufficient, offense. He did hit a great lariat, but that was negated by a couple of time-wasting restholds.!

From there, the action did pick up & there was some nice back & forth sequences, with Cena’s bursts of energy working well against H’s impact moves. A ref bump allowed the sledgehammer to get involved, but Triple H couldn’t get the 3 count. He then received an F-U out of nowhere, but was able to kick out. But it was all in vain, as he surprisingly tapped out to the STFU at the 22 minute mark. Pretty good finish there. That was about the correct length too & the match was structured well enough to lead up to that. The dynamic between the men was ok, while I can’t understate how important the crowd was to the quality of the match. In fact, it’s a hard match to rate for that reason, as many may over-rate it due to the crowd. Did it feel like a WrestleMania main event? Take the crowd away & I’d have to answer “no”. But it was still quite good & definitely not the shocker that it could have been. Match Rating…7.5

PPV RATING (71.5/110) = 65

Looking at the key, I have basically given WrestleMania 22 a 'B' grade & said that it was ‘good event that was worth the money‘. Although it only just snuck into that range. I think I agree with that grade & comment. Man, was this a mixed bag!. For that reason, I’ve actually had a look around some websites for some more fan opinion (after writing my review) & been mildly surprised at how good most people felt this card was. Don’t get me wrong, my PPV rating confirms how solid the event was, despite the fact that there were 2 stinkers on the card. But the card just didn’t stand out as a great WrestleMania to me. I can’t exactly put my finger on why, but I suppose the lack of a match rating 9 out of 10 (or better) didn’t help, while the disrespect shown to the SmackDown brand left me very disappointed. Hell, I haven’t even mentioned MnM vs London/Kendrick or The MexiCools as yet!

I can’t complain too much about the performances from the wrestlers, while the booking throughout the night inconsistently ranged from excellent to poor. Personally, I thought that there were 2 too many matches on the card & this didn’t allow the WWE to concentrate on quality of performance for the event. But don’t get me wrong, this was actually an above average WrestleMania on entertainment value alone. It’s too early to give an opinion on how it will age; No sensational match won’t help, but terrific spots & the crowd will.


DESSERT

The Road Ahead For Raw

The post-WrestleMania period is often a period of great fluctuations for the WWE. It most often gets a kickstart in interest coming off the biggest pay-per-view of the year. However, it also can then lapse suddenly into the doldrums if long-term booking hasn’t been planned appropriately. In recent years, the draft lottery has been a saving grace during the northern hemisphere winter, but I believe that should be seen as an added bonus or complementary item, rather than the main focus. What’s most important is setting up interesting feuds & match-ups. So what I will briefly attempt to do here is just look at what we have in store for both brands over the next couple of months.

First to Raw… the flagship show… as could be clearly seen at WrestleMania 22. With the next ppv in under 4 weeks, they have got to get cracking practically immediately. It should be noted that I have not seen the latest episode of Raw, but I have viewed the recap/results. Actually, apart from the unexpected tag-team title change, I’m unsure that my thoughts were at all changed by reading those results. It was fairly predictable which direction Raw was heading in regarding most instances.

First to the main-event portion of the brand & I was really hoping that the WWE were heading towards a triple-threat title match at Backlash. From what occurred on Raw, it appears as if they are. Many people, including myself, wouldn’t have been too fussed at all if this match actually took place at WrestleMania. It just makes logical sense for it to occur… even now. Firstly, because the way January to March was booked involving all 3 men. Secondly, because all 3 men deserve to be main-eventing on the show right now. And finally, because the heel & face dynamic works rather well, as Edge is the true heel, while Triple H & Cena are both receiving mixed reactions.

Some fans thought that the Shawn Michaels vs McMahon Family feud was going to be over once WrestleMania was complete. Those people are naïve. There was always going to be at least one more month worth of McMahons on our television screens. And I do stress the words “at least”. I just figure we have to put up with it. If the WWE have something up their sleeve with this feud, that will be a handy bonus. If not, this could be a long few months.

It appears that the WWE are moving forward with the premature face turn of Carlito. I knew it had to come soon & fully agree with an eventual turn. But I have to disagree with turning him so early. I just thought that there were still more comedic shenanigans to be achieved from a Carlito & Chris Masters tag-team. I would have had them win the tag titles at WrestleMania & then lose them to anyone at Backlash. It’s a fair argument that Carlito’s face turn has been coming since ‘New years Revolution’ in early January, but I felt that an extra 1-2 months of performing as a heel would have done him more good in the long run. I fear for the quality of a Carlito vs Masters match at Backlash.

But instead, we get to see The Spirit Squad as tag-team champions. I suppose the fluke win out of nowhere was the best way to go about it, but I’m of the old-school & still would have preferred more build-up to the team & eventual title win. The gimmick has its positives & negatives, but the one thing I like is that it’s a good way to bring some rookies along slowly. I’m convinced Ken Doane (Kenny) will be a future star & if one of Johnny or Mikey ends up being a midcard WWE talent, then the stable serves its purpose I suppose. As for what happens with the tag-team titles over the next month, I have no idea. But I doubt the WWE have either, as they haven’t exactly put a lot of time & effort into the division for the past year!

Over to the InterContinental Title, I think that a Shelton Benjamin vs Rob Van Dam feud is the obvious way to go here. With some time against each other on the house show circuit, I’m fairly certain that they could piece together a great feud & series of matches. You could even have them trading the title somewhere along the way. The ‘Money In The Bank’ moniker should help RVD’s character along, while some refinement in Shelton’s heel character (make him even more cocky) could work wonders for him coming off another strong ladder match showcase.

Elsewhere, the Women’s Division need only continue the way it has been travelling over the past 4-6 months. There is no reason to change what has been working a treat. Obviously, there needs to be slight adjustments to keep it relatively fresh & not get boring, but I wouldn’t take any severe measures & just let Trish & Mickie show what they can do (both in the ring & on the mic). The Chavo angle, the re-debut of Jamal & a rookie manager will also add some new elements to Raw that should freshen it up sufficiently. All in all, Raw is looking ok, as long as the McMahons don’t take over & talk for 30 minutes every single episode.


COFFEE

The Road Ahead For SmackDown

For mine, SmackDown is a little harder to read than Raw. Firstly, their next ppv event is further away, so they will more than likely build up to it slowly. Secondly, we only have 4.5 matches from WrestleMania 22 to gather information from. And finally, a news item posted last night suggests that Randy Orton has been suspended for 60 days, which (if true) would undoubtedly adversely affect the main-event portion of the brand. It also should be noted that I have not had the privilege of reading the spoilers for this week’s SmackDown episode as yet.

Yet, I am still somewhat looking forward to their next ppv event. One thing for certain is that their main matches will be given more time at that event than they were at WrestleMania! And from what I could tell, most of the potential match-ups would all be better with that extra time and attention. In fact, the bottom line (as strange as this sounds) is that I currently still feel that the best of the 4 ppvs we have seen thus far in 2006 is ‘No Way Out’!!! At the very least, it is from my PPV Ratings perspective.

Looking at the main-event section of the brand, the Orton-haters may not think that his suspension will do much damage to SmackDown, but I do believe them to be very wrong. If you looked at the top 4 wrestlers currently on the roster, he is the only heel! He would have been the most obvious first opponent for Rey Mysterio in a feud for the World HeavyWeight Title as well.

All is not lost however, as this simply means that the advantages of Kurt Angle’s flexible competitive character comes into play. I would suggest proceeding with a Rey vs Kurt feud & attempt to recreate the magic that was Angle vs Undertaker from ‘No Way Out’. Many people may think this is an obvious call, but I’m actually not so sure that they would have had a major one on one match over the next couple of months. This may actually play into Rey’s hands & his title reign may now be extended until Orton comes back. Of course, the WWE still may go with Angle regaining the title & then losing it to Orton if Rey’s title reign was always booked to be super short.

Orton’s suspension does have ripple effects though, as it means there is a gap where Kurt Angle was originally planned to be. To be honest though, I’m not so sure where that was going to be anyway, so maybe it won’t be all that bad. This leaves only The Undertaker to find an opponent in the coming months. Booker T or Finlay may be the most obvious, but who knows… Maybe he is due for a month off anyway!

I wouldn’t end the JBL vs Benoit feud any time soon. Their WrestleMania 22 match showed potential & these 2 could do great things, both from a match & feud perspective. The same can be said of the Lashley vs Finlay feud, which could at least run up until the next ppv.

But where SmackDown has the edge is with the complimentary divisions & potential matches. MnM have consistently showed that they can step up to the plate & actually main event multiple SmackDown episodes. Feuds against The MexiCools & London/Kendrick have yet to be explored in depth & would be very much worth some time being put into them. The cruiserweight division is also looking relatively good, especially if Gregory Helms can return from his broken nose, sooner rather than later. Again, Paul London seems to be the most obvious choice as the #1 contender (& he actually officially is). London is a talent that has now done his time as far as I’m concerned, and the time to push him is now.

Throw in a decent undercard comprising of Paul Burchill, Matt Hardy, etc…, the returns of Batista & Ken Kennedy in the next couple of months, plus a debut or two (Mike Mizanin being the most obvious), and SmackDown may not have anywhere near the drawing power of Raw, but should be able to put together a good quality product for us to watch. If anything, the thing that could bring them down is the lack of quality heels, so expect the WWE to be considering a heel turn for a current face as we speak.


Ok, that's it for edition #170 of 'The Wrestling Menu'. I hope this column came out ok, as I had to run here, there & everywhere to write it & post it. As I mentioned at the beginning of this column, my computer, internet & email access is highly doubtful for the next week or two. I’d appreciate if you didn’t bombard my Inbox with this, that & the other. But if you feel the need to write something to me, then click on my name at the top of this column & fire away. I should be able to read it, but definitely don’t promise a reply.

In fact, it may be better (if you are an LOPForums member), to leave feedback in my LOP Forums feedback thread. I should have easier access to this. You may do this by clicking on the following link: http://www.lopforums.com/showthread.php?t=4889

Regarding next Wednesday, I am not promising anything. There is probably a less than 50-50 chance that I will have a column posted. However, if I somehow get the time & opportunity, I may be able to piece together a quick column of feedback & thoughts, if not a DVD Review. Take care in the meantime. Until then, this is DaveyBoy signing off & asking you to remember that dinner is best served in 3 courses.


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