It starts with a "tag team championship belt" match between The Legion of Doom (formerly known as _The Road Warriors_ in their NWA days) vs Owen Hart/British Bulldog. You should have known something would go awry when the opening match on the card is (1) a championship belt match and (2) the opening match involves main-event tag teams such as The Road Warriors. Sure enough, this ended in a truly sucky fashion. So we're off to a bad start already... Next up was another lopsided match featuring Ron Simmons and his so-called "Nation of Domination" against young Rocky Maivia. This time, Rocky Maivia (again, this was before he erupted into superstardom as "The Rock" Dwayne Johnson) was pitted against the ho-hum Savio Vega - who was never that enthralling even as a "babyface" (good guy) - and, as per usual, the end of the match had to feature Ahmed Johnson making an appearance. Poor guy: He was jacked, no doubt, and had a lot of the attributes of a WWF megastar - during that era, at least - but he just couldn't perform on the mic and it was painfully obvious. Now we move BACKWARD to what should have (IMO, anyway) been a "dark match"...something that never should have seen air-time...the atrocious match between "Jesse Jammes" (formerly known as "The Roadie" or "Road Dogg" who followed Jeff Jarrett around, interfering in JJ's matches) vs "Rockabilly" Billy Gunns (formerly of "The Smoking Guns" tag-team). I was hopeful, when the music hit and "HonkyTonk Man" Wayne Ferris came out, that Ferris would "return to glory" with an actual match against Jeff Jarrett (that would've been a great match, IMO) but alas, "Honky" had some so-called disciple that he was "mentoring" and that turned out to be Gunn...now masquerading as "Rockabilly". The match was absolutely awful, made no sense, and had no viable conclusion to it; it _could have_ started a new "feud" between Rockabilly vs Jesse Jammes, or even between HonkyTonk Man vs Jeff Jarrett, but no one would have been interested. It was just bad all the way around and never should have been aired. Somewhere in all this, we have a "sneak attack" where British Bulldog and Owen Hart supposedly sneak into a mens' room and attack "Stone Cold" Steve Austin just before his match with Bret Hart. The story (again, these are just my opinions and thoughts) didn't work, as neither Bulldog nor Owen Hart could really portray the part...and it should have just been left out. Then we move on to yet another "Undertaker vs Mankind" match (forgive me if I sound weary but these are starting to get old) that culminated in a really bad - embarrassingly so - attempt to use flash paper and "burn" the Undertaker again. Only the flash paper wouldn't ignite, and 'Taker, Mankind, and Paul Bearer had to stagger around the ring for several agonizing minutes trying to get the flash paper to explode. It finally did, but by the time Undertaker managed to get it to ignite, everyone and his brother knew what was going on, and the "explosion" was extremely anticlimactic. The main event was another match between "Stone Cold" Steve Austin vs Bret "Hitman" Hart and while I didn't (and still don't) think it was possible to outshine their "Anything Goes" match at Wrestlemania 13, I'll give them credit: they put on another incredible hard-core match with yet another glorious "schoolyard fight" feel to it. The ending was almost as good as their match in WM13 (but not quite) and if anything - like Wrestlemania 13 - this one match made the entire card worth sitting through. There were quite a number of lows in this card, but this one match certainly was worth seeing.