Knock Down Heavyweight Title Fight: This Time It's for Realsies
-Sports Illustrated Journalist-

On February 16, 2011, tens of fans will gather in room 2108 to see the undefeated world heavyweight champion “Liv to Kill” Shreeves face off in an epic battle against her opponent Stephanie “The Slammer” Dibella, in the most anticipated event of the week.  “Liv to Kill” Shreeves, coming in at 5’7 and 145 pounds of solid muscle, is ready to crush her competition with her dirty Jersey “fist pumpin’, Snookie fighting” moves, and says  she “will stop at nothing and will do whatever it takes to win, even if it means fighting dirty.” Although Shreeves may be suffering from a few past injuries which stemmed from a recent night out, there’s no way she will let a hangover, a broken jaw, or broken nail cost her the title.  This dirty fighter from the dirty Jers is prepared to make Stephine "the Slammer" wish she never entered this "situation" in the first place.

While most fighters would be intimidated by this trash talking, “fist pumping,” undefeated champ,  the 5’ 110 pound, no  nonsense  contender  Stephanie “the Slammer” DiBella is eager to “go in and get the job done.”  This will be DiBella’s first fight since returning from a six month hiatus in which she was recuperating from a dislocated elbow that was a result of her last match against Melissa “the Masher.”  Stephanie “the Slammer" says she is “going for the title” and refuses to let a bum elbow interfere with her chances of dominating tomorrow’s match. While DiBella may be the underdog, her trainer says she is “confident she will win because she knows she has been working hard” on her technique and doing extensive training exercises to rebuild her strength.  Stephanie “the Slammer” is the self- proclaimed “knock out fighter” and is best known for getting down to business and taking her opponents  out in the first round, and while she may be small, this “little but feisty” warrior has no reservations about coming out on top in tomorrow afternoons showdown.

While these two fighters may be polar opposites of each other, they both have one thing in common, and that’s winning.  With Shreeves’ record consisting of 35 wins, 10 KO’s, and 5 submissions, and DiBella’s 19 KO’s, 3 technical draws, and 4 losses, this is sure to be one hell of a fight.