WWE Champion The Miz def. John Cena
The Undertaker def. Triple H (No Holds Barred Match)
Michael Cole def. Jerry “The King” Lawler
John Morrison, Trish Stratus & Snooki def. Dolph Ziggler & Lay-Cool
Randy Orton def. CM Punk
Big Show, Kane, Santino Marella & Kofi Kingston def. The Corre
Cody Rhodes def. Rey Mysterio
World Heavyweight Champion Edge def. Alberto Del Rio
The Great Khali won the Over-the-Top-Rope WrestleMania Battle Royal

- The Great Khali won the Over-the-Top-Rope WrestleMania Battle Royal:
What was supposed to be a United States Championship Lumberjack Match between Sheamus and Daniel Bryan became a non-title, Over-the-Top-Rope WrestleMania Battle Royal. When the dust settled and the bedlam subsided, The Great Khali stood tall, claiming his WrestleMania moment.

- World Heavyweight Champion Edge def. Alberto Del Rio:
Though interference from Brodus Clay paved the way for Del Rio to lock in the Cross Arm Breaker, the heart of a champion allowed Edge to escape and apply his own excruciating submission move. While Christian delivered a mesmerizing DDT of retribution on Clay, Del Rio managed to use his resilience to escape. But this too backfired on the challenger, as Edge instantly hit his opponent with the Spear for the three-count. Edge and Christian then had some fun with Del Rio’s Rolls Royce.

- Cody Rhodes def. Rey Mysterio:
From the opening bell, the aggressive Rhodes targeted his attack on Mysterio’s tender knee, clinically tearing at the vulnerable tendons and ligaments. It was a sick-style of offense that nearly took away The Ultimate Underdog’s incomparable agility, but the little big man refused to go down. Dressed in a costume inspired by the Marvel Comics character Captain America, Mysterio looked downright heroic as he nearly put Rhodes away by using Cody’s facemask as a weapon. But it was the sadistic SmackDown Superstar who stole the win, striking Rey in the head with his own knee brace for the victory.

- Big Show, Kane, Santino Marella & Kofi Kingston def. The Corre:
Just 24 hours earlier, the ferocious faction of equals attempted to ensure their victory by ambushing Vladimir Kozlov at a WWE Axxess event. As a result, SmackDown General Manager Theodore Long declared that Kingston would replace the injured Moscow Mauler.

Although the group’s demise is not assured in the wake of the defeat, the four nonetheless suffered a serious blow to their aspirations and egos when Big Show delivered a devastating Knockout Punch to Slater and covered him for the victory. As The Corre slunk away from the squared circle in defeat, the crowd of more than 70,000 cheered as The World’s Largest Athlete, Kane, Marella & Kingston relished their monumental victory.

- Randy Orton def. CM Punk:
CM Punk’s targeting of The Viper’s knee may have been enough to stop a lethal punt to the head, but as Orton has shown time after time in the squared circle, an RKO can devastate an opponent in the blink of an eye. Perhaps it was CM Punk’s overconfidence, but his seemingly ingenious strategy backfired as he attempted to take Orton down with a springboard clothesline. The Viper saw an opening, a pristine opportunity to silence his opponent and leave WrestleMania victorious.

More than 70,000 flash bulbs went off as CM Punk leapt from the top rope only to be met by a memorable RKO heard across the WWE Universe, putting The Second City Savior out for good. As Orton’s hand was raised in victory, the WWE Universe witnessed The Viper at his best, on The Grandest Stage of Them All.

- John Morrison, Trish Stratus & Snooki def. Dolph Ziggler & Lay-Cool:
Stratus tagged Snooki into the match – that’s when all bets were off. As McCool tried to gather herself in
the corner of the ring, the Jersey Shore star hit a side-flip and back-flip combination, pinning the snarky Michelle McCool while Guerrero looked on in horror.

- Michael Cole def. Jerry “The King” Lawler:
The outrage festering within the Georgia Dome threatened to wash over the stands and engulf Michael Cole. After what appeared to be a rightful victory, Jerry “The King” Lawler was denied by the anonymous Raw General Manager who, instead, rewarded Cole the win due to interference on behalf of special guest referee “Stone Cold” Steve Austin.

Lawler, Austin and more than 70,000 fans were infuriated by the decision. After all, Cole’s trainer, Jack Swagger, had interfered in the match early on, snapping an ankle lock on Lawler and allowing Cole to work over his rival before snapping on his own “An-Cole Lock.” Despite the intense pain, Lawler refused to tap out. Through sheer will, the WWE Hall of Famer turned on his back and broke free of the weasel-like announcer. When Lawler finally made it to his feet, Swagger wisely threw in the white towel of surrender on his client’s behalf.

The problem? Guest referee “Stone Cold” Steve Austin rejected the request, and the match carried on. When The All-American American stepped in Austin’s face, he received a Stunner for his troubles. A vulnerable Cole begged for mercy, but was forced to continue. In satisfying fashion, King himself fastened an ankle lock on his rival, who quickly tapped out.

As Lawler and the “WWE Tough Enough” host celebrated, the anonymous Raw GM chimed in with the reversal of fortune. Unfortunately for announcer Josh Mathews, who read the GM’s fateful message, both Lawler and “Stone Cold” were in a mood to punish the messenger, which they did.

Booker T then got a little over excited, and was given a stunner for his trouble.

- The Undertaker def. Triple H (No Holds Barred Match):
Fighting as if their very lives were at stake, the two icons annihilated one another, smashing bodies through ringside tables and bashing limbs with steel chairs. Still, no matter how brutal the action got, each man refused to quit. Triple H executed a Pedigree. The Undertaker kicked out. The Deadman hit The Last Ride. The Game fought back.

But when two straight Pedigrees failed to stop The Last Outlaw, Triple H seemed to lose his mind. What could he possibly do to defeat this man? Red-faced and frustrated, he threw his game plan out the window and viciously wrapped a steel chair around his opponent’s head before nailing The Undertaker with his own maneuver — The Tombstone. Still, The Deadman would not stay down.

When The Game grabbed his sledgehammer, it looked like the most famous streak in all of WWE was about to come to an end. That’s when The Undertaker locked in Hell’s Gate. Trapped in the horror of this punishing maneuver, The Game fought hard to escape, but his battered body could take no more. After making one final attempt to break free, Triple H finally lost his will and gave in, tapping twice on The Undertaker’s thigh to signal the end.

Fireworks exploded and a giant “19-0” flashed across the Georgia Dome as the bell rang, but there were no celebrations. Instead, two of the greatest warriors in the history of WWE lay motionless in the center of the ring, their bodies exhausted after the war the WWE Universe just witnessed.

The Deadman may have won the bout, but it was The Game who rose to his feet.

As Triple H defiantly walked back up the entrance ramp, Undertaker attempted to stand, but collapsed in a heap on the arena floor. It was a shocking sight. Not only did it remind the WWE Universe that The Deadman is most certainly a mortal, but it made it clear that “The Streak” was nearly ended on this remarkable night.

- WWE Champion The Miz def. John Cena:
Before The Rock’s interference in the match, Cena unleashed on The Miz, venting his many frustrations after being brutalized by The Awesome One for several weeks prior. Kicking out of The Miz’s signature Skull-Crushing Finale, Cena then leveled the crafty WWE Champion with an Attitude Adjustment. But the referee – incapacitated by an in-ring collision – was unable to count the pinfall.

Following the illegal intervention of his associate, Alex Riley, The Miz was able to kick out of a second Attitude Adjustment. When the action spilled outside the ring, both Superstars catapulted one another over the barricade and onto the floor. After making contact with the concrete, neither Superstar was able to respond to the referee’s 10-count.

When this emotionally-charged bout ended in a double count-out and a title retention, the anonymous Raw General Manager chimed in via email. Keeping his hosting duties in mind, The Rock took to the podium to read the latest decree from the master of Monday nights’ infamous laptop, but was ultimately reluctant to relinquish control of “The People’s WrestleMania” to a digital dictator. The Great One proclaimed that it “doesn’t matter” what Raw’s GM thinks, laid the smack down on the computer and ordered the match to resume. To ensure a winner, the WrestleMania Host mandated that there be no count-outs and no disqualifications.

Just moments after the match continued, The Great One nailed Cena with a Rock Bottom, allowing The Miz to crawl atop Cena’s battered form and secure the pinfall victory. Of course, The Miz’s victory celebration was short-lived, as he soon found himself on the receiving end of “the most electrifying move in sports-entertainment,” the People’s Elbow.

Cena and The Miz crossed paths with The Rock numerous times leading up to their epic encounter at the Georgia Dome, making the involvement of The Brahma Bull not only likely, but a near-certainty. After more than a month of long-distance verbal sparring, Cena and The Rock finally confronted one another in the ring, an anticipated meeting of WWE icons that was soon spoiled by the brash, young WWE Champion.

With Riley’s help, The Miz viciously attacked the WrestleMania XXVII host, who overcame the two-on-one odds and silenced The Awesome One with a People’s Elbow. Seeing an opportunity to prove to The Rock that he’s not to be trifled with, the Cenation leader went on the offensive, giving The Rock an Attitude Adjustment that set the tone for their inevitable meeting at The Showcase of the Immortals. Taking his rivalry with Cena to a whole new level at WrestleMania, The Rock cost Cena the WWE Championship in a decisive act of retribution.

Hostility is still brewing between Cena and the WWE Champion, and the WWE Universe surely hasn’t seen the last clash between these two incredible Superstars. As for The Rock, the electrifying host lived up to his promise: He did indeed “bring it” to WrestleMania XXVII.

Source: wrestlingtruth.com