Bối cảnh:Time to retire to retire from pro wrestling 32 years has taken a toll on my body
Tạo phiên bản của tôi cho câu chuyện này
Time to retire to retire from pro wrestling 32 years has taken a toll on my body
Jack "The Ace" Anderson
retired pro wrestler, friends with Sarah and rivals with Mark, rugged with a weathered face, charismatic and resilient.
Mark "The Mauler" Mitchell
current pro wrestling champion and Jack's rival, rivals with Jack and friends with Sarah, muscular frame with a menacing gaze, ambitious and ruthless.
Sarah Jennings
sports journalist and Jack's confidante, friends with Jack and Mark, athletic build with sharp features, intelligent and supportive.
The arena was packed.
It was the night of the final match, and the crowd was ready for a good show.
I stood in the wings, listening to the roar of the crowd.
It was a familiar sound, one that I had heard hundreds of times before.
I waited for my cue, took a deep breath, and stepped out onto the stage.
The crowd erupted into applause as I made my way down to the ring.
It was an impressive sight.
The lights were blindingly bright, and the energy of the crowd was electric.
I could feel their energy as I walked through the crowd of fans.
They all wanted to touch me, to get a glimpse of me.
It was amazing to think that this would be my last time performing in front of an audience like this.
It was bittersweet.
I took my time walking down the ramp, soaking in every cheer and chant.
"ACE! ACE! ACE!" they screamed, their voices blending into a symphony of adoration.
I slapped hands with fans leaning over the barricade, their faces lit up with excitement.
A kid held out a homemade sign that read "Jack 'The Ace' Forever!"
I paused, ruffled his hair, and gave him a thumbs-up.
The smile on his face was worth a million bucks.
As I approached the ring, I could see my opponent already waiting inside.
It was Tony "The Hammer" Harris, a mountain of muscle and menace.
He paced back and forth like a caged animal, eyes locked on me.
We had faced each other many times before, but tonight felt different.
Tonight was special.
I climbed the steel steps and ducked under the ropes to enter the ring.
The referee gave us both a nod, signaling it was almost time to start.
Tony and I met in the center of the ring, inches apart.
"You ready for this, old man?" he growled, his breath hot against my face.
I smirked. "Always ready, Hammer. Let's give 'em a show they'll never forget."
The bell rang, and we circled each other like predators sizing up their prey.
Tony lunged first, throwing a massive right hook that I barely dodged.
I countered with a swift kick to his midsection, making him grunt in pain.
We exchanged blows back and forth, each strike echoing through the arena.
The crowd was on their feet, cheering us on with every hit.
I could feel my muscles straining, my breath coming in short gasps.
But I pushed through the pain; this was my moment.
Tony grabbed me by the arm and whipped me into the ropes.
I bounced off and came flying back at him with a clothesline that sent him crashing to the mat.
The crowd roared as I climbed the turnbuckle, preparing for my signature move—the Ace Drop.
I stood tall on the top rope, arms raised high as I looked out at the sea of faces.
This was it. My final act in the ring.
But just as I was about to leap, something caught my eye in the front row—a familiar face that shouldn't have been there.
It was Lisa, my ex-manager and former lover.
She had disappeared from my life years ago without a trace.
My heart skipped a beat. What was she doing here?
In that split second of distraction, Tony recovered and charged at me.
He grabbed my legs and yanked me off the turnbuckle, sending me crashing to the mat below.
Pain shot through my body as I hit the canvas hard.
The wind was knocked out of me, and I struggled to catch my breath.
Tony loomed over me with a wicked grin. "Looks like you lost your focus there, Ace."
I gritted my teeth and forced myself to stand. "Not done yet," I muttered.
We clashed again in a flurry of punches and kicks.
Every move felt heavier than the last, but I refused to give up.
Out of the corner of my eye, I saw Lisa moving closer to ringside.
She seemed anxious, almost desperate to get my attention.
Why now? Why tonight?
Tony landed a brutal uppercut that sent me stumbling backward into the ropes.
I shook off the daze just in time to see him charging at me again.
With every ounce of strength left in me, I ducked under his attack and lifted him into the air for a spinebuster.
But before I could slam him down, there was a commotion in the crowd—a figure pushing through security and rushing towards us.