where can i download wwe wrestling matches 4 free?!?!?!?!?

Question

I want to get wrestling matches on my ipod but i cant buy any matches or wrestlmanias so i want to down load them.Particularly Randy Orton,John Cena and edge............free

Answer 1

Hey there, on www.youtube.com you can find some matches, if you download lime wire on www.limewire.com you will also find some matches but not lots. However, if you use torrents you can download any match you want, and for FREE. first download a programme like utorrent or bitcommet, then go to websites such as www.isohunt.com, www.btjunkie.com, www.torrentportal.com, to find torrents, i guarantee you, that you will find anything you want for Orton, Edge and Cena. BTW to add up you will find all wrestlemania's from on torrents. Thank you

Answer 2

Download Wwe Matches

Answer 3

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
where can i download wwe wrestling matches 4 free?!?!?!?!?
I want to get wrestling matches on my ipod but i cant buy any matches or wrestlmanias so i want to down load them.Particularly Randy Orton,John Cena and edge............free

Answer 4

No sorry but i do believe that wwe 2011 will be made for pc/mac so hopefully you can get it then, there is only a few old crappy ones at the minuite :(

Answer 5

limewire.........limewire.com
frostwire
morpheus
filesharing programs---download for free
install
search for "wwe"
download the matches you want [not all matches are available]
you can also get all theme songs
for all matches,wwe24 x 7 online.com
it is not free,but has every match for past 50 years

Answer 6

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axOyn

You can easily get the observer for free by following this simple the beginnings of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter date back to 1980, when Meltzer began an annual poll amongst those he corresponded with regarding professional wrestling. According to Meltzer, he was just a fan at first. A short time later, he began maintaining a tape-trading list, and would occasionally send match results and news updates along with tape updates. Meltzer stated that he wanted to keep his friends in college "in the loop" for his tape trading as well as the happenings in the business, as the mainstream wrestling magazines catered to a somewhat younger demographic This led directly to the formation of the Observer, which Meltzer first began publishing in 1983 as a way to keep fans informed of various wrestling regions that readers may not have been aware of or had no access to. The Observer has been published from the start from various communities in Northern California, except for a six-month period in late 1983 and early 1984 when Meltzer resided in Denton, Texas. The publication was originally a 16-24 page publication on 8½ by 14 inch paper, and published roughly every two or three weeks. Meltzer contemplated a career change during the mid 1980s which led him to announce that he would be ceasing publication. At that point, he continued offering the Observer on a "temporary" basis as an 8-page weekly on 8½ by 11 inch paper, available initially only for a maximum subscription of 4 issues. The response to this change was apparently enough to convince him to pursue the Observer as his career instead. He started writing the Observer full-time in 1987, retaining the smaller 8-page format. The Observer's earlier years were also marked by revealing insider news and various behind-the-scenes happenings in the industry, a groundbreaking approach in a kayfabe-heavy era.[6] Meltzer's approach benefitted from professional contacts, a historic perspective, and his own analysis of trends, data, and events. The WWE's 1997 "Montreal Screwjob" was exhaustively covered by the Observer, which featured accounts from within the backstage rooms where some of the interaction occurred. Meltzer published data-based evidence suggesting inflated "record" attendance figures for Wrestlemanias 3 and 23. He gave extensive space to various wrestling scandals, including Vince McMahon's 1990s steroid trial, the Chris Benoit murder investigation, and the high drug-fuelled death rate within the wrestling ranks. His newsletter was also known for its lengthy obituaries of deceased wrestling figures, as well as a desire to chronicle the deaths of every wrestling figure possible, no matter how minor. Meltzer stated that this new, more journalistic approach to covering wrestling earned him scorn from many within the wrestling business. However, Terry Funk and Bill Watts were publicly acknowledged as early supporters of the WON from within the business, and at the start two of the very few. Around when readers first began hotly debating whether wrestling promoters actually read the publication or not, Meltzer printed a letter to the editor from Watts, at the time still promoting. As the business evolved along with the newsletter, Meltzer gained a little more acceptance. However, since major wrestling promotions would never acknowledge the existence of any dirt sheets,[6] Meltzer had to find other ways to advertise his newsletter. Advertisements and other promotion were often published in kayfabe and semi-kayfabe publications. An early source for knowledge of the WON's existence was The Wrestling News published by Norman Kietzer. Other magazines such as Wrestling Main Event and Wrestling Eye also provided mention. Meltzer was also able to advertise his publication during various guest appearances on wrestling radio shows and guest editorials in various national newspapers. With the ubiquitous emergence of the Internet and wrestling web sites that are able to provide news in real time, today's Observer differs in the way it covers the wrestling scene in that it provides more of an editorial and analysis on the news and what impacts it could have on the business. Wrestlers have noted seeing copies of the Observer on Vince McMahon's office desk. It is believed many, if not most of the biggest stars in WWE and other major promotions are subscribers, although few would admit it publicly. Howard Finkel's wife was publicly acknowledged as an early Observer subscriber, and at the time, the closest reach the publication likely had to McMahon.

Answer 7

GO to itunes and look up wrestling matches. its not for free, because i have no clue where to go for free videos for your ipod.

Answer 8

try bear shear look for those with a green flim

Answer 9

I dont know sis but i would like to beg you to give me the best answer.I am a good guy:-)I have never got a best answer ever:-(. How about this you give me the best answer and i will give you to my questions;-)

Answer 10

youtube.com has a lot of matches.