It starts with a bit of an awkward match between newcomer "Edge" vs Owen Hart. This was very early in the WWF career of Edge (Adam Copeland) and it's pretty apparent. Owen did his part but Edge seemed pretty green and not real comfortable. Maybe it was the spotlight... Next up, a tag-team match that is forgettable: "2 Much" vs Al Snow (and Head) and Scorpio. Wow... I have all respect for Allen Sarven after watching the docu-series _Wrestlers_ but I couldn't care less about ANY of these guys. The match was, however, surprisingly entertaining. Now we have a match between Marc Mero vs another newcomer to the WWF, Darren Drozdov (as "Droz"). This was another surprisingly entertaining match, but of course there was outside interference. (This is a trend that is getting really old in the WWE. Why can't they just script good matches like they used to?) Next up, a one-on-one match between Leon White (as "Vader) vs "Bradshaw". The pre-match (and very short) interview with Bradshaw was better than the match itself: _"Hey Vader, you're about to find out it's 'Survival of the Fittest', not the Fattest."_ LOL The match itself was about what you would expect; Bradshaw carried it pretty well (Leon White just never has been much of a 'sports entertainer'.) and the ending was probably UNLIKE you would expect. I was quite surprised at how this one ended. Now we have some weird matchup between yet another newcomer to the WWE, "Gangrel" (David Heath) vs D'Lo Brown. I'm not sure who this Gangrel is, but he seems to have some in-ring skills. The match was better than I expected but of course.... The singular storyline of the WWE at this point in time: outside interference. Next on the menu was an absolutely delightful "three-way" match - inside a cage - between "The Rock" (Dwayne Johnson), Ken Shamrock, and "Mankind" (Mick Foley). This was to determine who would be the #1 challenger for the Heavyweight Championship...and wow, what a great match! I know it can't be very easy to determine the outcome of a match between three guys, but whomever put this match together did it beautifully: the action was great, and the conclusion even better than expected. With these three, you couldn't really know who was going to "get over" so this was a great match. All three performers sold their parts beautifully. As much as I disliked the "Golddust" character of Dustin Runnels, I'm even less comfortable with this new supposed "Preacher" persona that he's supposed to be presenting but that's next up, with some weird "Preacher's Wife" match between Runnels and Val Venis. Storyline is supposed to be that Teri Runnels (Dustin's real-life wife) has been "smitten" by Val Venis, and they're flaunting it in Runnels' face, while Runnels supposedly prays in the ring before the match starts. I know this stuff is all scripted and "bought and paid for" but this just seemed a bit too cheap and tawdry, especially when the WWF (at that time) was still trying to promote itself as "family entertainment". Now we have a six-man tag-team match between Jeff Jarrett with Southern Justice vs De-Generation X (in the form of Sean Waltman with The New Age Outlaws). A decent match but not one that I have any real interest in, as I'm not a fan of Jeff Jarrett nor **ANY** of the DX crew. The main event was yet another "triple threat" match for the WWF Championship, between Stone Cold Steve Austin, Kane, and The Undertaker. This was (according to the story, mind you; this is all scripted storytelling) a match in which both Kane and The Undertaker were "prohibited" - by Vince McMahon, of course - from pinning each other; this would, of course, result it the two - Undertaker and Kane - beating the stuffings out of Austin until one of them emerged with the WWF Heavyweight belt. The match was absolutely brilliant, and I have to admit, I got numerous laughs out of Jim Ross and his emphatic ringside commentary, doing his best to make this seem authentic. _"My god, how can one man survive this? Somebody stop the carnage..."_ LOL And that's how it ends, ladies and germs....one of the worst endings in the history of the WWE. Interesting, absolutely, but man I feel for those fans who paid money to see this, only to have the match end like this.