Imagine sweeping through green fields, floating five feet above ground, sun on your face as you slide by on track to your destination, not a car in the world as you simply lean back.

And before you know it, you're there.

This is how travel should feel, and on our trains, it does.

Avanti West Coast, feel good travel.

Victory Road 2011 is one of the most infamous TNA pay-per-views ever for all of the wrong reasons.

I forgot 10 years ago, having a main event of Sting vs. Jeff Hardy at least on paper was super duper exciting, but it was so bad.

And it felt a part to such a degree, you should never ever watch it.

And if you don't know the story here, I will try and catch you up as quickly as I possibly can.

Because in 2011, Jeff Hardy was dealing with some very serious personal issues, and he was struggling with some demons and turned up to work in no state to perform.

And I suppose if this had been the first time, it would have kind of been okay, but it was definitely not the first time.

Because a couple of months earlier, he'd almost been stripped of the world title because he was killing off his rocker.

And when this did go down, it was a couple of days before he had to be in court due to drug charges.

This isn't a man you put in a ring, this is somebody you try and get help for because he clearly needed it.

TNA were well aware of this too, because after the victory road, not only did they send him home for a while, but they also said,

uh, if you did buy the pay-per-view, we're going to give you six months free access to our tape library that you can access online.

Now let's be honest, they should have offered refunds for everybody, but the fact they offered anything to begin with, well, it just sums it up.

Especially because if we do take the main event as the reason people are pulling their hand in their pocket, well, you can figure it out.

And also if you don't know, this pay-per-view ended early, because Stinger Jeff Hardy only went for two minutes, and it was meant to go for 20.

I think what really sent worries through the wrestling community is if the exact same reason why WWE decided to let him go in the first place.

And I completely understand why TNA would want to Jeff Hardy, he was a huge star, and everybody loved him, but a few people were like,

I don't really think they've got his health as a priority, I totally see where they're coming from.

It makes all of this a huge shame, because there shouldn't be interest in a match because he's gone so awry, why the hell TNA didn't send anybody else out there, I will never know.

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