Destination X 2006: Ultimate X and a Deep Upper Card Keep TNA's Momentum Moving

Shannon Moore defeated Cassidy Riley. The match is presented as singles match and runs 3:21. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. The match is minor material whose short duration or limited consequence keeps it from becoming an important part of the event. The 5.4 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

The Diamonds in the Rough (David Young and Elix Skipper) (with Simon Diamond) defeated Shark Boy and Norman Smiley. The match is presented as tag team match and runs 3:17. On the pre-show, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. The match is minor material whose short duration or limited consequence keeps it from becoming an important part of the event. The 5.2 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

Alex Shelley defeated Jay Lethal. The match is presented as singles match and runs 10:08. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. The match is consistently good and earns its place on the card, even if it lacks the extra consequence or singular peak needed to join the night's top tier. The 7.6 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

Lance Hoyt defeated Matt Bentley (with Traci Brooks). The match is presented as singles match and runs 7:59. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. The match is useful supporting material: competent, easy to follow and appropriately placed, but more functional than memorable when measured against the rest of the event. The 6.8 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

Team Canada (Bobby Roode and Eric Young) (with Coach D'Amore and A-1) defeated The Naturals (Chase Stevens and Andy Douglas). The match is presented as tag team match and runs 12:24. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. The match is solid and purposeful, offering a clear role within the card without developing the urgency or consequence of the stronger attractions around it. The 7.4 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

The James Gang (B.G. James and Kip James) and Bob Armstrong defeated Latin American Xchange (Homicide, Machete and Konnan). The match is presented as six-man tag team match and runs 6:38. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. The match does its basic job without damaging the show, though its limited stakes or modest presentation make it easy to leave off a selective rewatch. The 6.4 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

Chris Sabin defeated Petey Williams, Sonjay Dutt and Puma. The match is presented as international x division four-way match and runs 14:57. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. The international four-way gives Sabin a meaningful X Division win and supplies the card with a long athletic match before the two major title bouts. The match is a strong feature that materially improves the event, with enough time, stakes or stylistic distinction to stand clearly above routine supporting material. The 8.2 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

Abyss, Jeff Jarrett and America's Most Wanted (Chris Harris and James Storm) (with Gail Kim, James Mitchell and Jackie Gayda) defeated Rhino, Ron Killings and Team 3D (Brother Ray and Brother Devon). The match is presented as 8-man war and runs 20:10. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. The 8-Man War receives more than twenty minutes, making the multi-team grudge match a true upper-card feature rather than a transitional crowd-pleaser. The match is a strong feature that materially improves the event, with enough time, stakes or stylistic distinction to stand clearly above routine supporting material. The 8.0 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

Christopher Daniels defeated Samoa Joe (c) and A.J. Styles. The match is presented as ultimate x match for the tna x division championship and runs 13:26. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. Daniels winning the X Division title from Joe in Ultimate X, with Styles also involved, gives the event its clearest championship moment and uses a signature stipulation for the division's biggest result. The match reaches elite territory because its stakes and structure are clear, the featured time is justified, and the result feels worthy of a major pay-per-view attraction. The 9.2 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.

Christian Cage (c) defeated Monty Brown. The match is presented as singles match for the nwa world heavyweight championship and runs 17:11. On the main card, its value comes from how clearly the result, stipulation and allotted time define its role on the card. Christian Cage's retention over Monty Brown gives the world champion a substantial first featured defense on this card and provides a conventional title match after Ultimate X's spectacle. The match is a strong feature that materially improves the event, with enough time, stakes or stylistic distinction to stand clearly above routine supporting material. The 8.3 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, placement on Destination X 2006, and the amount of consequence created by the result are weighed together.