‘TNA Wrestling’ Review (Dec 11th 2025)
Welcome to this week’s review of TNA Wrestling. Let’s get straight into the review of this week’s episode and see what went down on the show…
Match #1: Lexis King def. Matt Cardona
The following is courtesy of tnawrestling.com:
Matt Cardona battles NXT’s Lexis King with the winner earning the advantage for their team in next week’s Steel Cage Match! King sends Cardona shoulder first into the steel ring post. King distracts the referee as Cardona takes out Stacks with Radio Silence. King capitalizes, rolling up Cardona from behind to steal the victory.
My Score: 2.5 out of 5
Match #2: The Elegance Brand (Heather & M By Elegance) def. Myla Grace & Harley Hudson
The following is courtesy of tnawrestling.com:
The Knockouts tag team division takes center stage as Harley Hudson and Myla Grace battle The Elegance Brand! Before the match begins, Heather and M By Elegance attempt to assault Hudson and Grace with holiday gifts. M feigns an injury, as Heather attacks Hudson from the apron. The tide begins to turn as Grace is tagged into the match. Grace hits M with an assisted Code Red. Hudson clobbers The Personal Concierge with a holiday gift. Grace secures a pin attempt on Heather but M shifts the momentum, allowing Heather to score the victory.
My Score: 2 out of 5
Match #3: Cedric Alexander def. B.D.E., Jake Something, Ryan Nemeth, Dezmond Xavier & Jason Hotch
The following is courtesy of tnawrestling.com:
Jake Something, Cedric Alexander, Ryan Nemeth, Dezmond Xavier, B.D.E. and Jason Hotch clash to become the #1 Contender for the X-Division Championship! Mustafa Ali joins Tom Hannifan and Matthew Rehwoldt on commentary. Alexander and Xavier team up for a double powerbomb to Something. Hotch hits a step-up Moonsault to Alexander and Something on the outside. B.D.E. is next but Ryan cuts him off with a clothesline. Ryan grabs a chair but is disarmed by Mara Sadè. B.D.E. hits Something with a Frog Splash. Alexander pins B.D.E. following the Lumbar Check to win.
My Score: 3.5 out of 5
Match #4: The System (Eddie Edwards & Brian Myers) def. Sinner & Saint (Judas Icarus & Travis Williams)
The following is courtesy of tnawrestling.com:
The System continue to scout for JDC’s replacement as Brian Myers and Eddie Edwards take on Sinner & Saint! Myers hits Judas Icarus with a Michinoku Driver. Eddie goes on the attack with a Backpack Stunner to Travis Williams. Myers neutralizes Icarus by driving him into the apron with a back suplex. Myers hits the Roster Cut on Williams, followed by the Boston Knee Party from Eddie to win.
My Score: 2.5 out of 5
Match #5: Dog Collar Match – Dani Luna def. Indi Hartwell
The following is courtesy of tnawrestling.com:
The intense rivalry between Dani Luna and Indi Hartwell reaches its boiling point in a Dog Collar Match! Both Knockouts are chained together with no disqualifications and no count outs. Before the opening bell, Luna pulls at the chain to gain the advantage. Hartwell gets creative as she trips Luna with the chain. Luna wraps the chain around Hartwell’s face. Luna pulls her into the steel ring post before whipping Hartwell with the chain. Turnabout is fair play as Hartwell sends Luna into the post, and she’s busted open. Hartwell hits a mid-air Spinebuster for two. Hartwell prevents Luna from throwing powder in her eyes. Luna shoves her into the referee, then plants Hartwell with the Luna Landing for three.
My Score: 3.5 out of 5
Final Verdict: 3/5
This week’s TNA felt like a proper bridge episode — not flashy for the sake of it, but purposeful, physical, and clearly focused on what comes next. The standout was unquestionably the brutal Dog Collar Match between Dani Luna and Indi Hartwell, which delivered real intensity and gave the Knockouts division some much-needed edge. Luna’s win felt earned, and the feud finally paid off in a way that mattered. Elsewhere, the show quietly did solid groundwork. Lexis King picking up momentum heading toward Genesis was a smart call, and the shifting pieces around the upcoming Steel Cage match added intrigue without overcomplicating things. The multi-man and tag action kept the pace moving, even if none of it screamed “must-see.” Overall, this wasn’t an episode built around shocks or surprises — it was about progression. Impact leaned into physicality, logical booking, and forward motion, and while it won’t be remembered as a classic, it did exactly what it needed to do.
