No Surrender 2006: Ultimate X and Samoa Joe Give TNA a Powerful Closing Stretch

Bobby Roode defeated Vaughn Doring. The match is presented as singles match and runs 4:28. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. The match is acceptable but slight, with too little time or consequence to create much lasting value beyond filling its position on the card. The 5.8 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.

Eric Young defeated A-1. The match is presented as singles match and runs 6:14. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. The match does its job without damaging the event, though its limited stakes or modest presentation make it an easy omission from a selective rewatch. The 6.2 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.

Jay Lethal defeated Petey Williams. The match is presented as singles match and runs 7:24. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. The match is solid and purposeful, providing a clear role in the card without reaching the urgency or consequence of the strongest bouts around it. The 7.0 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.

Abyss (with James Mitchell) defeated Raven and Brother Runt. The match is presented as no disqualification match and runs 11:34. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. The match is consistently good and earns its place on the card, even if it lacks the singular peak needed to join the event's top tier. The 7.8 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.

The Naturals (Andy Douglas and Chase Stevens) (with Shane Douglas) defeated seven other teams*. The match is presented as triple chance battle royal to determine #1 contenders to the nwa world tag team championship and runs 14:05. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. The match is consistently good and earns its place on the card, even if it lacks the singular peak needed to join the event's top tier. The 7.6 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.

Senshi (c) defeated Chris Sabin. The match is presented as singles match for the tna x division championship and runs 16:57. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. Nearly seventeen minutes gives Senshi and Sabin enough room to make the X Division title defense feel like a genuine upper-card feature. The match is a strong feature that materially improves the event, combining solid execution with stakes or placement that justify its prominence. The 8.4 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.

Christian Cage defeated Rhino. The match is presented as singles match and runs 16:26. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. Cage and Rhino receive more than sixteen minutes without a championship attached, a sign that the upper card can support substantial non-title singles programs. The match is excellent, with enough consequence and sustained quality to stand among the event's defining attractions rather than merely support them. The 8.5 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.

A.J. Styles and Christopher Daniels defeated The Latin American Exchange (Hernandez and Homicide) (c) (with Konnan). The match is presented as ultimate x match for the nwa world tag team championship and runs 15:29. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. Ultimate X gives the tag-title change an unmistakable TNA identity and lets Styles and Daniels regain the belts in a match that feels larger than a standard rematch. The match reaches elite territory because the stakes, structure and result reinforce one another, making it an obvious priority on any selective rewatch. The 9.0 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.

Samoa Joe defeated Jeff Jarrett. The match is presented as fan's revenge lumberjack match and runs 11:03. On the main card, its value comes from the result, placement and the amount of time the card gives the idea. Joe's victory over Jarrett closes the event with a decisive marquee result and continues Joe's rise against established top-card opponents. The match is excellent, with enough consequence and sustained quality to stand among the event's defining attractions rather than merely support them. The 8.7 score reflects the complete bell-to-bell proposition rather than later reputation: immediate match quality, role on No Surrender 2006, and how much the result adds to the surrounding card are weighed together.