WWE WrestleMania 25 DVD Review

Wrestlemania, the biggest show in the wrestling calendar, is the official year end for WWE. It’s where everything comes to a head, where all the talent want to be showcased and where the biggest matches take place. To highlight this, the show opens with a brilliantly put together video package that puts across the magnitude of the event, featuring the performers talking about watching the early ‘Manias and letting us know which match was their personal highlight, before cutting to previews of the bouts on this year’s card. I actually had goosebumps during some of the historic footage.

Certificate: 18

Running Time: 362mins (6hrs 2mins – excluding extras)

Disc: 3

Disc 1

Chapters

Nicole Scherzinger sings “America the Beautiful”
Money in the Bank Ladder Match: CM Punk v Kofi Kingston v MVP v Shelton Benjamin v Mark Henry v Kane v Finlay v Christian
25-Diva Battle Royal to Determine the First-Ever Miss WrestleMania
3-on-1 Handicap Elimination Match: Chris Jericho v “Rowdy” Roddy Piper, “Superfly” Jimmy Snuka & Ricky “The Dragon” Steamboat (w/ Ric Flair)
Extreme Rules Match: Jeff Hardy v Matt Hardy
Intercontinental Championship Match: JBL v Rey Mysterio
Undertaker v Shawn Michaels
Triple Threat Match for the World Heavyweight Championship: Edge v Big Show v John Cena

Disc 2

Chapters

Introduction of the 2009 WWE Hall of Fame Inductees
WWE Championship Match: Triple H v Randy Orton
WrestleMania 25 Highlights

Extras

Lumberjack Match for the Unified Tag Team Championships: Carlito & Primo v The Miz & John Morrison
WrestleMania Highlights for all 24 previous events (you can watch them all individually)

Disc 3 – 2009 WWE Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

Chapters

Terry Funk & Dory Funk, Jr.
Koko B. Ware
The Von Erichs
Howard Finkel
“Cowboy” Bill Watts
Ricky “The Dragon” Steamboat
Stone Cold Steve Austin

Pussycat Doll #1 opens the event with the traditional signing of the national anthem (and does a decent job of it), before Jim Ross infects us all with his enthusiasm and introduces us to Reliant Stadium in Houston, Texas. The announcing duties were up in the air after Tazz decided not to renew his contract. This means that there was no-one representing the ECW brand, but the Jim Ross, Jerry Lawler and Michael Cole more than hold the fort.

The opening bout was the annual Money in the Bank Match (which should be the opener every year). Kofi Kingston got nice pop from the crowd, CM Punk got a really loud one, but Christian got a REALLY, REALLY LOUD cheer when his music hit, clearly making him the crowd favourite to take the case when the bell rang to end the match. Kane and Mark Henry, not the most high-flying of guys, used their best assets, their strength, and managed to squeeze in some new spots into a familiar setting (including the absolutely phenomenal sight of Henry holding a closed ladder vertically and Kofi RUNNING UP IT, only for Mark Henry to let it go, CATCH KINGSTON AS HE FELL, and then hit the World’s Strongest Slam onto the steel).

Everyone got a chance to shine, with gasps from the crowd being frequent and deserved. Christian hitting the Killswitch from a ladder, Shelton powerbombing MVP OVER THE TOP ROPE TO THE FLOOR, Benjamin also doing his annual suicide spot and Christian performing a stunning balancing act all need to be seen to be believed. The fans cheered whenever MVP, Kane or Christian closed in on the case (especially at the end), but booed loudly when CM Punk became the first-ever two-time winner of MitB. At the time, I can remember people being upset and/or annoyed at the result, but, as sometimes happens, WWE seemed to know what it was doing and now, thanks to this win, Punk is one of the best characters on TV today.

The second bout of the card is the 25-Diva Battle Royal and, in the weeks leading up to the show, WWE did a great job of hyping the returning Divas… and then ruined it by not even announcing them individually, meaning you struggled to actually realise who was there and when they had been eliminated. On the live broadcast, this was preceded by Kid Rock singing a few of his tracks, with the women entering during the last song, meaning we at least got to see them individually. On the DVD, the Kid Rock performance is omitted, meaning so is the entrances. Sunny (who looked absolutely stunning) deserved much more than this, as did Jackie, Victoria, Torrie Wilson and Molly Holly. In the end, the bout was a mess and is only memorable for the finish when Santina Marella (Santino’s “sister”) dumped Melina and Beth Phoenix over the top rope. The fans did cheer, so it did something right.

One of the more eagerly awaited contests was the Handicap Match pitting Jericho against the WWE Legends. The promos between Jericho and his opponents (Piper and Steamboat’s were amazing to see) are up there with the greatest verbal exchanges you will ever bear witness to. The match had no chance to live up to it, Piper and Snuka should be nowhere near a ring in 2009, but the last fall, pitting Jericho v Steamboat, is astounding. The Canadian must’ve been in Heaven as he wrestled his real-life hero at the biggest show in wrestling.

The most amazing thing about the washole match was the performance of Ricky Steamboat. “The Dragon” was in better condition than some of the younger talents, wrestled like he hadn’t missed a day (in reality, this was his first match in close to FIFTEEN YEARS) and the fans responded accordingly. I truly felt honoured to have seen Steamboat wrestle (having missed his career) and think that everyone must have been awestruck when watching him work. The fans in the arena were on their feet for the near-falls, but the after-match shenanigans fell flat.

Shifting gears, we go from old-school legends to a pair of new-school legends in Matt and Jeff Hardy. The shock heel-turn at the Rumble led to a singles feud between the brothers. The Hardys had a brief rivalry years ago, but both men are higher up the card and better performers, so expectations were greater for this one. Before the match, WWE once again show why they have the greatest production staff in the world with a fantastic video package that covers the entire Hardy time-line, from the days when they were kids to aftermath of the chairshot at the Royal Rumble. It really shows how close these two really were and also how much it meant to Jeff when he won the WWE Championship at Armageddon. You get a sense of why this feud matters and go into the match excited at what we are going to see – job done.

The two brothers (and let’s not forget, these are two real-life siblings smacking the crap out of each other with bins, chairs, etc) go at it with a fury. From hitting Poetry in Motion against the guardrail to Matt countering a Whisper in the Wind with a chair to the back of the legs, the hits are violent and hard. The crowd are really into it, cheering, “ooohing”, hollering, booing and popping from beginning to end. The spots are inventive and the finish is damn impressive. Both men deserve a lot of credit for making a match they have been in countless times unrepetitive; the part with Matt BETWEEN two tables (and with a chair on his chest) and Jeff splashing him through it is unreal.

Not to turn this into a WWE v TNA argument, but, with all of the matches so far, the fans in the arena and those of us watching on TV get a chance to soak in what we’ve just seen. Instead of cutting to the back straight away, something TNA are guilty of time after time after time, the results of the matches and what it means in the bigger picture are given time. It’s a small aspect of the show, but it means a great deal and, in turn, makes what has just happened come across as a big deal. That is one of the main things WWE does better than almost any other televised wrestling organisation.

Getting back to WrestleMania, the Intercontinental Championship gets defended at the big dance for the first time in SEVEN YEARS as the titleholder, JBL, defends the belt against perennial nemesis, Rey “The Joker” Mysterio. In what would turn out to be the Texan’s last match, Rey would win the title in TWENTY-ONE SECONDS. The condition of Bradshaw’s body meant he couldn’t go any longer and he put the new champion over hugely, just like he did when he first retired and went into commentary.

From the shortest match of the night to the longest. It’s hard to think of a more eagerly anticipated bout in the last ten years. Undertaker and Shawn Michaels had a great feud in 1997-1998, but hadn’t really crossed paths since then. The did close out the 2007 Royal Rumble (with the best “last two” segment in the history of the entire event), but that’s really been the extent of them going against each other in the last eleven years. Both men have a legacy at WrestleMania; Undertaker with his undefeated streak and Michaels with his “Mr. WrestleMania” show-stealing bouts. Putting them together was one of the last dream matches left in the company and the build for it increased the anticipation to heights rarely reached. The pre-match video package is up there with the greatest video packages WWE have ever produced. When the company is on fire like this, there is nothing better.

The big question was would these two veterans, both north of 40yrs old, be able to live up to the hype and the expectation? The answer to that question is no, they didn’t live up to the hype and expectation, they far, far, far surpassed the hype and expectation and gave us, quite possibly, the greatest thirty minutes in WrestleMania history, with some even saying it’s the greatest overall match of all time. Both men, to use the words of Jim Ross, gave us of their bodies and their souls, leaving nothing behind and going the extra mile to keep us on our toes. The near-falls were tremendous, the high-spots were awe-inspiring, the commentators were on the money, the crowd were brilliant and the finish left both men’s legacies intact. Undertaker remained undefeated and Shawn Michaels continued to steal the show. This match is reason enough to buy the DVD… and any future DVD release it appears on. Even the entrances are amazing to watch. From the opening video package to the after-match “soaking in”, this is so far and above anything else produced this year.

Nothing and no-one could follow Michaels v Undertaker, but it was left to John Cena, Big Show and Edge to at least give it a try. It was a decent match, but the crowd were so spent after the previous forty-odd minutes, it’s no surprise they were comparatively flat for this three-way. There are some nice moments, particularly Cena holding both Edge and Big Show on his shoulders at the same time, but poor placement on the card makes this seem like a WrestleMania afterthought as the first disc comes to a close.

The card continues on disc two with the WWE Championship Match between Triple H and Randy Orton. The build for this was immense. The angles featuring Orton killing the McMahons, DDTing Stephanie and then kissing her while Triple H was cuffed to the ropes, threatening to cancel WrestleMania and various other acts of heinous violence were astoundingly good, so surely the match would follow suit? Before we would find out, the Hall of Fame inductees are wheeled out and Justin Roberts name-checks each one as the cheesy HoF music plays in the background… but one new member appears to leave early.

**Glass Shatters**

The entire arena, not to mention the viewing audience, let loose their inner mark when Austin reappeared on an ATV and had one last beer bash. At WrestleMania XIX, Stone Cold had his last official match and you could see it in his eyes that “this was it”. Inside the ring at this year’s event, he officially said goodbye for good. The biggest star this industry will ever see got to thank everyone and then rode off into the sunset. No-one deserves it more and I’m thankful I lived through the Austin Era.

With one era coming to a final end, another continues with Orton trying to build his legacy as a top line wrestler. The match against Triple H is a let-down in comparison to how great the build was, even trying to pop the crowd by hitting both the RKO and the Pedigree within the first two minutes fails to rile the desired reaction from the crowd. Triple H hitting the Punt and Orton’s selling are the lone highlights in a disappointing main event.

To end the show (and the second disc), the WWE production team again show their worth by giving us a great highlight package of the event, even more amazing considering how little time they had to put it together. All of the matches and event seemed important and the scope of WrestleMania and what it means to the wrestling calendar was self-evident.

The third and final disc is the Hall of Fame Ceremony itself. Some people question whether so-and-so should be inducted, usually based on the fact he or she didn’t sell-out MSG night after night after night, but I (and others) look at it from the point-of-view that it’s not just the headliners who made wrestling what it is, the lower- and mid-card talent also did their parts, so guys like Koko B. Ware earned their spot through hard work, time served and dedication to the business. Not all the “first draft” inductees can go in at once, so the lower-card guys are there to be lower-card inductees and make the main-event inductee seem more important.

As the ceremony begins, we get to have a look at some of the earlier inductees, including Gorilla Monsoon, Andre, Snuka, Bobby Heenan, “Superstar” Billy Graham (a vastly underrated entertainer), Bret Hart and Freddie Blassie, before going over those being honoured this year. Todd Grisham is our host (later replaced by Jerry Lawler for the last two segments) and he starts the night by asking all the current WWE stars to stand up and show themselves. First out are The Funks, Dory (a stunning wrestler in his prime) and Terry, the craziest sumbitch in wrestling history. Inducted by “Da Dweem” Dusty Rhodes (who is brought out by a stunning-looking Kelly Kelly), who should be allowed to talk on every TV show there is, the two brothers have us laughing at their stories and being emotional as they reminisce about their history. Terry Funk is the only guy working today where you wonder if he really is acting or is just that crazy… and long may he continue to do so, until he goes “to Heaven in a wrestling ring”.

Other inductees include Koko B. Ware (inducted by Honky Tonk Man), the Von Erichs (by the always great Michael Hayes), Howard Finkel (by Gene Okerlund ), Bill Watts (by Jim Ross) and Ricky Steamboat (by Ric Flair). All of them are entertaining to listen to and have great stories, but they are merely the appetiser for the main course, the induction of Stone Cold Steve Austin, conducted by his greatest nemesis, Vince McMahon.

Some say that the WWE is the house that Hogan built, and that is a hard statement to argue, but the WWE is the house that Steve Austin renovated and added three more floors to. His contribution to the company, to wrestling in general, cannot be understated. Ever since THAT interview in ECW, where he declared that Steve Austin was going to be the biggest star in wrestling history, it was set in stone, no pun intended. Wrestling was never hotter than when Stone Cold was hot. Sure, he had to have people to work with, but Austin wasn’t just a wrestler, Austin wasn’t just a superstar, Austin was a legitimate phenomenon and I feel privileged to have been there for the entire run. Like looking back at WrestleMania III, you can’t grasp how big a deal the Austin Era, the Attitude Era, was at the time.

Steve Austin gives a humble, entertaining and emotional speech before symbolically passing the torch to John Cena. Whether the people “honour” that passing is another story, but the torch was passed nonetheless and now it’s up to Cena to carry the company in the same way Austin did all those years ago.

A fitting end to the biggest weekend in the wrestling calendar.

Extras

Disc 2 has a myriad of extras, the first of which is the match for the Unified Tag Team Championships. This bout was meant to be on the actual card, but ended up being dropped for a rather shitty and over-long Kid Rock “concert”… a concert that isn’t even on the DVD. The build for this was really good and both teams put forth awesome matches on TV in the weeks preceding the event. Once again, the match is an enjoyable effort and should have led to greater things. Unfortunately, with WWE’s total disregard for tag-team wrestling (even when it looks like, finally, things are picking up), neither of these teams are together any more.

The remainder of the disc is highlights of every WrestleMania to have taken place. Each event gets around two minutes and is a nice little history lesson

Overview

This year’s WrestleMania, in hindsight, was a better event than I remember at the time. There were disappointments; the tag title match being bumped, the Divas not getting introduced as they deserved to be and Triple H v Orton, but the rest of the matches were good-to-great-to-unbelievable.

The Money in the Bank was as exciting as ever, the Battle Royal was decent enough and it was nice to see some old faces (if you could make them out), the Legends v Jericho bout was better than anyone would have thought once it came down to Steamboat/Jericho, Matt v Jeff had stunning moments and a strong finish, JBL v Rey gave us a memorable WrestleMania moment and the World Title Three-Way was a little better than it should have been.

Of course, the main reason to own this is the astounding match between Undertaker and Shawn Michaels. Easily the greatest match of “The Streak” (which had great bouts featuring Kane, Triple H, Diesel, Edge, Batista and Ric Flair), this was a joy to watch, a delight to experience and a perfect illustration as to why I’m a fan of professional wrestling. This match alone is worth the price of the DVD set and the fact both men have been out of action since that night tells you all you need to know about the toll it took on their bodies. Just like WrestleMania X8, Triple H headlined when he shouldn’t have and, just like WrestleMania X8, his match paid the price for it.

The extras are decent enough and the Hall of Fame ceremony is fantastic. People question the worth of the WWE Hall of Fame, but that’s missing the point. Once a year, in the biggest weekend in wrestling, we get to see and hear from old-timers, some of them we’d missed the first time around. Where else would you get to hear from Dusty Rhodes, Terry Funk, Michael Hayes, Honky Tonk Man, Koko B. Ware, “Mean” Gene, Jim Ross, Ric Flair, Ricky Steamboat, Vince McMahon and Steve Austin all in the same night (and all out of character)? I love the HoF and look forward to it every year, so long may it continue.

Overall, this is a great collection. WrestleMania XXV isn’t up there with the greatest of the events, but it’s a better night than I first remembered. Most of the matches are enjoyable and Undertaker v Michaels is a bout that words, regardless of how hyperbolic they may be, cannot do justice. The extras are worth watching and the Hall of Fame is a great trip down memory lane.

Oh, and I look forward to the 25th Anniversary of WrestleMania when it rolls around next year.

Points: 9/10 (two of those points belong to the MOTN)

Buy It:

UK: DVD

USA: DVD

Cookie	Description
_pxvid	This cookie is used for detection of the browser and distinguishing whether it is a real user or malicious bot.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-advertisement	The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Advertisement".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics	This cookies is set by GDPR Cookie Consent WordPress Plugin. The cookie is used to remember the user consent for the cookies under the category "Analytics".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-non-necessary	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Non Necessary".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance	This cookie is used to keep track of which cookies the user have approved for this site.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-preferences	This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Preferences".
cookielawinfo-checkbox-uncategorized	The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Uncategorized".
CraftSessionId	This cookie name is associated with the Craft web content management system, where is functions as an anonymous session identifier.
csrftoken	This cookie is associated with Django web development platform for python. Used to help protect the website against Cross-Site Request Forgery attacks
DSID	To note specific user identity. Contains hashed/encrypted unique ID.
JSESSIONID	Used by sites written in JSP. General purpose platform session cookies that are used to maintain users' state across page requests.
PHPSESSID	This cookie is native to PHP applications. The cookie is used to store and identify a users' unique session ID for the purpose of managing user session on the website. The cookie is a session cookies and is deleted when all the browser windows are closed.
viewed_cookie_policy	The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.

Cookie	Description
b30msc
btc
CMST
cref
d
gpl
i
icts
ig_did
mdata
na_rn
na_sc_e
na_sr
na_srp
session_depth
visitor-id

Cookie	Description
__gads	This cookie is set by Google and stored under the name dounleclick.com. This cookie is used to track how many times users see a particular advert which helps in measuring the success of the campaign and calculate the revenue generated by the campaign. These cookies can only be read from the domain that it is set on so it will not track any data while browsing through another sites.
__stid	The cookie is set by ShareThis. The cookie is used for site analytics to determine the pages visited, the amount of time spent, etc.
_ga	This cookie is installed by Google Analytics. The cookie is used to calculate visitor, session, camapign data and keep track of site usage for the site's analytics report. The cookies store information anonymously and assigns a randoly generated number to identify unique visitors.
_gat_gtag_UA_60765351_1	Google uses this cookie to distinguish users.
_gid	This cookie is installed by Google Analytics. The cookie is used to store information of how visitors use a website and helps in creating an analytics report of how the wbsite is doing. The data collected including the number visitors, the source where they have come from, and the pages viisted in an anonymous form.
ad-id	Provided by amazon-adsystem.com for tracking user actions on other websites to provide targeted content
demdex	This cookie is set under the domain demdex.net and is used by Adobe Audience Manager to help identify a unique visitor across domains.
DigiTrust.v1.identity	Registers data on visitors’ website-behaviour. This is used for internal analysis and website optimization.
dmvk	This cookie is set by DailyMotion who display videos, it registers statistical data of visitors' behaviour on the website.
gid	This cookie is installed by Google Analytics. The cookie is used to store information of how visitors use a website and helps in creating an analytics report of how the wbsite is doing. The data collected including the number visitors, the source where they have come from, and the pages viisted in an anonymous form.
GPS	This cookie is set by Youtube and registers a unique ID for tracking users based on their geographical location
is_unique	This cookie is set by StatCounter to determine how people are using the website
is_visitor_unique	This cookie is set by StatCounter to determine how people are using the website
sc_is_visitor_unique	This cookie is set by StatCounter to determine how people are using the website
v1st	This is set by DailyMotion to display videos.

Cookie	Description
__asc	This cookie is used to collect information on consumer behavior, which is sent to Alexa Analytics.
__auc	This cookie is used to collect information on consumer behavior, which is sent to Alexa Analytics.
__qca	This cookie is associated with Quantcast and is used for collecting anonymized data to analyze log data from different websites to create reports that enables the website owners and advertisers provide ads for the appropriate audience segments.
_cc_aud	The cookie is set by crwdcntrl.net. The purpose of the cookie is to collect statistical information in an anonymous form about the visitors of the website. The data collected include number of visits, average time spent on the website, and the what pages have been loaded. These data are then used to segment audiences based on the geographical location, demographic, and user interest provide relevant content and for advertisers for targeted advertising.
_cc_cc	The cookie is set by crwdcntrl.net. The purpose of the cookie is to collect statistical information in an anonymous form about the visitors of the website. The data collected include number of visits, average time spent on the website, and the what pages have been loaded. These data are then used to segment audiences based on the geographical location, demographic, and user interest provide relevant content and for advertisers for targeted advertising.
_cc_dc	The cookie is set by crwdcntrl.net. The purpose of the cookie is to collect statistical information in an anonymous form about the visitors of the website. The data collected include number of visits, average time spent on the website, and the what pages have been loaded. These data are then used to segment audiences based on the geographical location, demographic, and user interest provide relevant content and for advertisers for targeted advertising.
_cc_id	The cookie is set by crwdcntrl.net. The purpose of the cookie is to collect statistical information in an anonymous form about the visitors of the website. The data collected include number of visits, average time spent on the website, and the what pages have been loaded. These data are then used to segment audiences based on the geographical location, demographic, and user interest provide relevant content and for advertisers for targeted advertising.
_kuid_	The cookie is set by Krux Digital under the domain krxd.net. The cookie stores a unique ID to identify a returning user for the purpose of targeted advertising.
_px2	This cookie is set by PerimeterX who provide security analyst oversight.
_pxff_tm	This cookie is set by PerimeterX who provide security analyst oversight.
_pxhd	This cookie is set by PerimeterX who provide security analyst oversight.
ab	This cookie is generally provided by agkn.com and is used for advertising purposes.
ad-privacy	Provided by amazon-adsystem.com for tracking user actions on other websites to provide targeted content to the users.
ayl_visitor	This cookie registers data on the visitor. The information is used to optimize advertisement relevance.
bafp	This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
bafp_t	This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
bfp_sn	This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
bfp_sn_pl	This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
bfp_sn_rf_8b2087b102c9e3e5ffed1c1478ed8b78	This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
bfp_sn_rt_8b2087b102c9e3e5ffed1c1478ed8b78	This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
bfp_sn_t_8b2087b102c9e3e5ffed1c1478ed8b78	This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
bfp_sn_td_2d31c94105a0aa6d1ceaea0c86c6b656	This cookie is from Media.net and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
bito	This cookie is generally provided by bidr.io and is used for advertising purposes.
bitoIsSecure	This cookies are generally provided by bidr.io and is used for advertising purposes.
bsc	The cookies is set by ownerIQ for the purpose of providing relevant advertisement
CMID	This cookie is linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at.
CMPRO	This cookie is linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at.
CMPS	This cookie is linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at.
dc_id	This cookie is used to deliver adverts more relevant to you and your interests. They are also used to limit the number of times you see an advertisement as well as help measure the effectiveness of the advertising campaign. They are usually placed by advertising networks with the website operator's permission. They remember that you have visited a website and this information is shared with other organisations such as advertisers.
did	The purpose of the cookie is to identify a visitor to serve relevant advertisement.
didts	The purpose of the cookie is to identify a visitor to serve relevant advertisement.
dpm	The cookie is set by demdex.net. This cookie assigns a unique ID to each visiting user that allows third-party advertisers target that users with relevant ads.
eud	This cookie is from Rocket Fuel and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
euds	This cookie is from Rocket Fuel and is used to deliver targeted advertising across their network sites ensuring users see relevant advertising.
everest_g_v2	The cookie is set under eversttech.net domain. The purpose of the cookie is to map clicks to other events on the client's website.
evo5_popin_instance	Prevents an interaction from reoccurring for visitors not accepting 3rd party cookies.
id	This cookie is set by DoubleClick (which is owned by Google) to build a profile of the website visitor's interests and show relevant ads on other sites.
IDE	Used by Google DoubleClick and stores information about how the user uses the website and any other advertisement before visiting the website. This is used to present users with ads that are relevant to them according to the user profile.
io.narrative.guid.v2	This cookie is generally provided by io.narrative.io and is used for advertising purposes.
KADUSERCOOKIE	This cookie is generally provided by pubmatic.com and is used for advertising purposes.
KTPCACOOKIE	This cookie is generally provided by pubmatic.com and is used for advertising purposes.
matchliveramp	This cookie is provided by w55c.net and is used for advertising purposes.
mc	This cookie is associated with Quantserve to track anonymously how a user interact with the website.
mxpim	This cookie is generally provided by mxptint.net for advertising purposes.
na_tc	This is a Social Media sharing tracking cookie.
NID	This cookie is used to a profile based on user's interest and display personalized ads to the users.
nnls	The purpose of the cookie is to identify a visitor to serve relevant advertisement.
pxrc	The purpose of the cookie is to identify a visitor to serve relevant advertisement.
pxvid	This cookie is set by PerimeterX who provide security analyst oversight.
rlas3	The cookie is set by rlcdn.com. The cookie is used to serve relevant ads to the visitor as well as limit the time the visitor sees an and also measure the effectiveness of the campaign.

Cookie	Description
__jid	Cookies set on the website by the third-party commenting platform Disqus.
cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional
disqus_unique	These cookies are set by Disqus so that users can comment on website/platform.
G_ENABLED_IDPS	The cookie is used by Google and is used for Google Single Sign On.
mid	The cookie is set by Instagram. The cookie is used to distinguish users and to show relevant content, for better user experience and security.
na_id	This cookie is set by Addthis.com to enable sharing of links on social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter
ouid	The cookie is set by Addthis which enables the content of the website to be shared across different networking and social sharing websites.
ov	This is a generic functional cookie that provides enhanced functionality and personalisation.
ts	This cookie is generally provided by PayPal and supports payment services in the website.
vuid	These cookies are used by the Vimeo video player on websites.

WWE WrestleMania 25 DVD Review

Disc 1

Disc 2

Disc 3 – 2009 WWE Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

Extras

Overview

You might also like

FIND THE TOPICS YOU WANT...

Recommended for you