This is another Prime Time Wrestling episode where the surviving footage does not feature panel discussions.
A replay of the Bushwhackers-Beverly Brothers match from Wrestling Challenge airs, along with the Legion of Doom’s run-in after the bout.
The British Bulldog’s squash from Wrestling Challenge is shown.
Lord Alfred Hayes’ Special Report recaps the Sergeant Slaughter-Mountie angle.
Tatanka’s squash from Superstars is shown.
Colonel Mustafa (1-3) beats Kerry Davis via submission to the Camel Clutch at 3:03:
Mustafa is a tired act at this point, no longer fitting the world’s geopolitical landscape nor the changing age of much of the company’s roster. He wears down Davis with the usual mix of clubbing, a few suplexes, and locks in the Camel Clutch for a submission victory. This would be Mustafa’s last televised appearance until he returned as the Iron Sheik for the Gimmick Battle Royal at WrestleMania X-Seven.
The Big Bossman’s squash from Superstars airs.
A Ted DiBiase-Jimmy Snuka match from the September 23, 1991 edition of Prime Time Wrestling is shown.
High Energy (3-0) beat the Brooklyn Brawler & Bob Bradley when Koko B. Ware pins Bradley after a missile dropkick at 4:24:
The Brawler got a rare win on Wrestling Challenge but his momentum is halted today by teaming with a fellow enhancement talent to face the new High Energy tag team. Owen and Ware are still working on some of their timing, with Owen continuing to upstage Ware in the aerial department. Ware does bring other energy to the table, though, in terms of charisma and crowd involvement. High Energy cut through their opponents with each man’s usual offense, continuing to use their convoluted missile dropkick to both men finisher at the end.
The WWF hypes its next Coliseum Video Crunch Classic.
The Ultimate Warrior’s match with Brian Knobbs on Superstars airs, along with the post-match silliness of Papa Shango putting a spell on the Warrior and the Warrior vomiting on medical officials later.
El Matador’s match against Kato from the December 30, 1991 edition of Prime Time Wrestling is shown.
Gene Okerlund’s interview with Randy Savage from Wrestling Challenge is shown.
Kamala’s squash from Wrestling Challenge airs.
Intercontinental Champion Bret Hart’s squash from Wrestling Challenge is shown.
Repo Man’s squash from WWF Superstars concludes the broadcast.
The Last Word: Believe it or not, this Prime Time episode was even worse than the previous week. While the studio banter is missing it is tough to see how that could have improved a telecast that once again recycled two old matches from 1991 as “new” and only featured two squash matches for original content. The WWF is in a definite funk right now creatively and financially and desperately needs to shake things up.
Up Next: WWF Superstars for May 23!