(08-03-2017, 12:32 PM)Finn Kühn Said: "Well, you're just the life of the party, aren't you? Last I checked, 'fluke' equates to an unlikely chance occuring-- in this situation, Jack Cain caught me in midair with that knockout punch and got the win, hence, a fluke. The only reason I gave congratulations is simple- Cain should enjoy this victory while he can, because everyone knows next time this isn't happening. He barely caught me, he barely pinned me. But like I said, Jack Cain didn't beat me, he survived me."

"As for the Television title, I'll do whatever the hell I want. You want me to believe I'm never getting that belt? Prove it. Prove to me on Savage that your 'intellectual superiority' equates to in-ring and beat me decisively."

Actually the Oxford English Dictionary defines a "fluke" as an unlikely chance occurance - ESPECIALLY A SURPRISING PIECE OF LUCK. Just like most of the other shit you spout around here, your definition is half-truth and bent to making it say what you want to say. Why then would you go on and give an example like "lightning striking"? Which also made me laugh because you completely forgot to mention the subject of what it struck.

Maybe the reason you're not using grammar correctly is because you're so busy talking out of your own ass.

Educating the XWF since 06/08/17