In LOS ANGELES.... Yes, Daniel Bryan at long last did it. The whiskery brawler who sharpened his art in the corridors of arsenals and secondary school gyms, catching for fifty dollars before hordes of tens, at last struggled his way through the most elevated rivalry his picked field brings to the table, rose the McMahon-watched peak and ousted the ball-topped Goliath who monitored its crest to end up the WWE Champion at SummerSlam.
Furthermore, notwithstanding the sting of a Viper's chomp and the unfairness of a lord (of rulers), despite everything he would be.
In spite of the fact that Bryan did in reality oppose the chances (and The Chairman) by crushing John Cena for a definitive title at WWE's late spring great, the accommodation expert's stretch at the top was a flicker and-you'll-miss it undertaking, all on account of a stunning plot between Randy Orton and extraordinary visitor arbitrator Triple H that saw The Viper's Money in the Bank contracted exchanged for Bryan's crisply acquired WWE Championship.
In spite of Bryan's touting of his match with Cena as a fight between a wrestler and a performer, The Champ appeared to be a great deal more tuned in to his inward grappler than the previous Tag Team Champion gave him credit for in earlier weeks. The match started immovably in Bryan's wheelhouse as The Beard exchanged catch-as-catch-can holds with The Champ in the challenge's initial minutes. Cena's uniquely garish endeavors to fitting Bryan's style demonstrated not recommended and immediately landed him on the wrong end of a "Yes!" Lock.
The Champ carefully moved the activity again into his own customary range of familiarity, sinking into an upbeat medium in the middle of force and strategy by executing a reading material suplex that lifted his challenger off the steel steps and cruelly stored him onto the floor of the STAPLES Center. Bryan immediately recuperated and leveled The Champ with a revved-up clothesline that transformed Cena into a cumbersome splat on the canvas. The Cenation pioneer reacted by propelling into his notorious "Five Moves of Doom". Yet, consistent with his pledge, Bryan was readied for everything Cena had in store for him. The accommodation master countered the Attitude Adjustment via arriving in catlike design on his feet and climbing the ropes for an awful rocket dropkick that left The Champ down once more.
Cena got his first significant break of the match when he caught Bryan in the STF, however the challenger turned around the move into his very own STF. The powerful titleholder's quality spared him from an annihilation by his own particular hold, yet Bryan demonstrated no quarter and in a split second transitioned into a couple of midsection to-back suplexes that sent The Champ crashing to the mat such as a blacksmith's iron. Bryan kept on staying one stage in front of Cena, yet The Champ met his challenger's persistence with beast power to match his well known heart. At the point when Bryan endeavored a top-rope superplex, Cena twice swatted him down, and twice Bryan came back to attempt once more. The third time, Bryan exchanged up his assault and nailed The Champ with a dropkick that at long last debilitated Cena enough for the No. 1 contender to execute the superplex.
In a standout amongst the most huge minutes from a match loaded with them, Bryan hung upside down from the turnbuckle and hulked up before the WWE Universe's eyes, assembling his anger to a fever pitch and bringing to the skies with a flying headbutt. Cena immediately moved for spread outside the ring, and this time the ball was in his court to cut Bryan off with a shoulder to the accommodation master's face mid-suicide jump. With Bryan stunned into a daze, The Champ climbed the turnbuckle lastly hit home, planting Bryan with the same top rope leg drop that about beheaded The Rock at WrestleMania XXVIII. Indeed, even that, in any case, just earned him a two-tally, and Daniel Bryan's fantasy stayed alive.
With his stores of quality at long last running dry, The Champ depended on a freakish arrangement of ad libs as he endeavored to put Bryan away for good. He came nearest with a STF that he altered by moving onto his side, yet the No. 1 contender sprang back to life and evaded, handling Cena with a "Yes!" Lock that irritated Cena's elbow to the point official Triple H immediately ceased the activity.
Bryan, notwithstanding, indicated less kindness than the rulebook and beat Cena with a couple of running dropkicks that left The Champ amazing. Yet as Bryan raised for the completing blow, Cena charged from the corner and clotheslined Bryan, catapaulting the No. 1 contender into a full-flip. Having tossed move after move at one another, the two warriors stumbled up and went ruthlessly simple. In an awful contort on the Japanese custom Bryan referenced six days before, bound into one another with open-palm slaps that absolutely did their occupation and drew out the best of every man in the match's winding down minutes.
What took after was the stuff legends are made of, as Cena grabbed the No. 1 contender out of the sky amid a flying headbutt and, announcing the challenge "over," went for another AA that Bryan moved into an old-school support for a two-number before hitting with a kick to Cena's head. With "YES!" serenades showering him from the STAPLES Center, Bryan fixed The Champ's destiny with a difficult to-watch running knee crush to the face for the notable 1-2-3. As confetti down-poured upon the recently printed champion, it appeared for a minute that Cena would deck Bryan out of dissatisfaction. He rather offered his challenger useful tidbits that no one but Bryan could hear before fastening his hand in a show of appreciation. Recognizing The Game's satisfied guarantee to call the match down the center, Cena shook Triple H's hand also.
With Bryan's title rule in its earliest stages, Randy Orton immediately rose up out of the locker room and crawled through the falling confetti with his Money in the Bank contract close by. The new champion, be that as it may, was prepared and more than willing to go head to head with The Viper, challenging Orton to endeavor his guaranteed trade out. Ever the strategist, The Viper appeared to need no part of a healthy WWE Champion ... in any case, he was glad to face one who had quite recently been Pedigreed.
Minutes after Bryan had repulsed The Viper, The Game stunned the WWE Universe and their new champion by chopping down Bryan with a Pedigree. With a grin, The Game allured Orton to the ring and joyfully acknowledged his Money in the Bank contract, tallying the pinfall and giving Orton his first WWE Title in three years without a solitary drop of sweat spilled.
Thus finished Daniel Bryan's rule as WWE Champion, with the general population's picked legend spread over the mat and a couple of men endowed to make the best choice celebrating over his body. What this implies for the eventual fate of Orton, Triple H and the WWE Title is impossible to say, however this much is clear: Having verged on achieving the crest, Daniel Bryan will discover his reprisal over the long haul. As this match appeared, he doesn't bring rout resting. However, at The Biggest Party of the Summer, it appeared he was left with no other decision than to take "No" for an answer.
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