
Here are the shows of Undisputed League Wrestling!
From the Rules of ULW:
“[Rule 7] ULW will consist of 1 3-match show a week and 1 2-match show every other week from June-August (“Aggression” and “Intensity”); this will be called the “Summer Warm-Up” Period
[Rule 8] From September-May – or “Main Season” -, ULW will consist of a 3-match Monday show, a semi-frequent 1-match Tuesday show, a semi-frequent show featuring 1 or 2 matches, a semi-frequent show with up to 3 matches featuring the Ascendant Talent, and a bi-weekly 2-match Friday show, except during weeks of special occasions (“Aggression”, “Animosity”, “Liberation”, “Ascendant”, and “Intensity”) during such times that a 2-match Monday show will fill the void (“Unhinged”), and 1 special 4-match show (“Awesome Aggression”) and 1 3-match show (“Insane Intensity”) immediately preceding and/or following major special events
[Rule 9] During the Summer Warm-Up, “Aggression” will be hosted by the League which did not host the previous season while the previous host League will host “Intensity” and will thereafter be determined as prescribed in Rule #10; the Warm-Up will be followed by a mandatory one week break.
[Rule 10] Then, during the Main Season, the hosting League will be determined by whichever side prevailed – on average – in the known ratings during the Warm-Up. Earning the privilege of “hosting” will empower the respective League Commissioner to act as 3rd in command (or officially as “Executive Vice Commissioner”) over ULW behind the Chief and Vice Commissioners for the duration of the regular season, with the losing League’s commissioner being demoted to act as the assistant to the “hosting” Commissioner, but will retain command over the “Ascendant”; the League which came second in the previous Warm-Up will enjoy the privilege of hosting “Aggression” with the next Warm-Up.”
Monday Aggression



Next Card: No League Hosts (12/8)
??? v. ???
–
??? v. ???
–
MAIN EVENT:
??? v. ???
**
Tuesday Animosity



Next Card: Extreme League Hosts (1/20)
The Match:
??? v. ???
**
Friday Intensity



Next Card: No League Hosts (1/30)
??? v. ???
–
MAIN EVENT:
??? v. ???
**
Special Aggression and Intensity Episodes


Next Valentine’s Special: 2/13/26
Next Lucky Break Special: 3/16/26
Next Awesome Aggression: 11/17/25
Next Insane Intensity: 12/5/25
Next BroDown: 8/3/26
Next Unhinged: 12/1/25
Next Liberation: 11/21/25
Next Ascendant: 11/28/25

Brought to you by the Triad of Cash Mouse Entertainment


Catherine Louise Mouse
Debuted in 2003 as a manager for wrestling icon Sunfire alongside Don Sparking. After catching the attention of Mmouse Enterprises Chairman, Mickey m. Mouse Jr., it was soon thereafter revealed that she was the daughter that he never knew he had.
From there, Catherine soon assumed a growing role in the administration of her father’s company, eventually taking over in 2011 to spearhead the introduction of Premier Wrestling Incorporated during the Fifth Era.
When that Era ended unceremoniously, Catherine aspired to lead Mmouse Enterprises down a different business path until she was approached about the final “From Dusk Til Dawn” in 2019.
From there, Catherine had desired leading the PWI in the Sixth Era, but she was the victim of her father coming out of retirement and creating an era-spanning power struggle which ultimately resulted in the Global Conflict of 2024.
In order to win the war and stop her father’s twisted agenda of ending the industry, Catherine agreed to join Ted Brown and Ted Dibiase in forming Cash Mouse Entertainment and ULW; a decision which proved critical in aiding their objective of winning the war…and ending Mickey’s life (as well as her Uncle Vinny’s).

Ted Brown
Working behind the scenes, Ted Brown was front and center in helping his brother John create Brown Inc. – the parent company first of the World Wide Wrestling Federation (from 1998-2001) and then Hardcore Championship Wrestling (from 2001-2024) -, and witnessed years of abuse aimed at John during his time both as a guest commentator in USWA and UWA programming as well as a supposed “business partner” exploited by Mickey all along.
During the so-called “HCW Era” from 2005-2008 – wherein HCW was the ONLY major or semi-major wrestling company active -, Ted started to take on a more active and present role in his brother’s company.
Then, in 2008, Ted encouraged his brother to not only agree to bring HCW into the fold for the inaugural “From Dusk Til Dawn”, but to also throw HCW’s hat in the ring for the ratings war of the Fourth Era; an era which came to be dominated by HCW.
Ted Brown’s central role in HCW programming from 2008-2010 played a major part in the company’s success, and it left many bracing for HCW to continue its dominance in the Fifth Era. However, at the last minute immediately following the initial 2011 WOW Draft, John Brown withdrew HCW from competition and elected to let the talent of HCW go after their years of loyal service.
Ted wound up being drafted to PWI and spent some time building himself up, but never quite broke through. So, he waited out the era and waited for his next opportunity.
Ted’s next opportunity came when he decided to bring HCW back in the Sixth Era with himself at the helm. Unfortunately for him, Mickey was not content with letting this old partner and nemesis return unscathed.
The battle to stop HCW would itself eventually culminate in the Global Conflict. In that Conflict, Scott Nash – the last of Mickey’s fabled “pillars” as well as his hidden half-brother – had joined Ted’s side only to later use the Ultimate Warrior to take him out.
While he thought Nash was his partner, Nash was secretly working with Mickey to ensure the industry’s destruction, even as he unwittingly sealed Mickey’s fate with the eventual resurrection of the UWA as an alternative to PWI.
In the end, Ted saw the need to work with Ted Dibiase and Catherine to save the industry, and the rest is history!

Ted Dibiase Sr.
At the start of the First Era, Ted Dibiase was one half of the top attraction (opposite his chief rival, Jake Roberts) in Jeff Murrey’s original WWF. He began one of the most celebrated lineages in the history of the business when he became the first WWF Champion, and arguably became the catalyst for the supremacy of the Industry; thus kicking off the First Era.
As the years wore on, Ted Dibiase slipped away into obscurity and enjoyed retirement. He sat out most of the latter half of the First Era and stayed away throughout the Second Era as well. We didn’t see the “Million Dollar Man” again until Late-2004 when he suddenly resurfaced.
In a failed attempt to create a side-project wrestling promotion between Jeff Murrey and Mickey Mouse called the World Wrestling Organization, the two iconic promoters tapped Dibiase to be the man to get the project off the ground in January 2005 as he became the only WWO champion.
Tragically, despite some heightened interest in the beginning, the partnership collapsed and WWO became one victim of the Third Era’s unceremonious end. This, again, led Dibiase into retirement…for about four years.
The next time we saw Dibiase was in the middle of the Fourth Era when he emerged in the UWA in 2009 with a plot to seize control of the company as he brought Bam Bam Bigelow along to become the new face of dominance.
Dibiase’s “Million Dollar Corporation” and the resulting stories were crucial in making UWA truly competitive against HCW and EWA during this period, and he – again – soon disappeared into retirement, but this time it was on his highest note since the First Era.
Absent throughout the ill-fated Fifth Era, Dibiase reared his head once again towards the end of the Sixth Era when PWI drafted him out of AEW’s legends roster in 2023. Word has it that Dibiase spoke with Mickey’s entourage backstage during the draft and promised that he could further line the promoter’s pockets if Mickey gave him a chance.
The fact that Mickey bought this shouldn’t be surprising (after all, he was always looking for his easiest chance at wealth), but what was surprising was how rapidly Dibiase stole the show in PWI.
Once PWI returned to the air, Dibiase was front and center in the unfolding stories as he sought to rebuild his “Million Dollar Corporation”.
Then, the Global Conflict between HCW and PWI erupted and Dibiase saw an opportunity that he had never had before: leading a wrestling company. So, he threw the MDC’s hat in the ring and was competitive through to the very end: including seeing his own son end the historic Undisputed Title reign of Dragonfly.
As the war raged on, Dibiase even played a pivotal role in the WOW Draft negotiations, as he offered the compromise to end the debate and settle on the best way forward; thusly, proving his mettle as a leader.
Ultimately, after castigating his son for losing the top prize and subsequently working out a deal with Brown and Catherine, Dibiase swerved Mickey in the Capital Carnage Match which hosted the “Final Battle” by both tricking him into thinking that he (meaning Dibiase) was in the match (his place was secretly reserved for Mickey’s arch-nemesis, Blaster) and then swerved him again by working with Catherine and Brown to ensure that The Fiend would be listed as MDC’s third participant and the “Captain” of teams UWA and MDC (Rip was initially listed in the spot, but he was reportedly told by Dibiase during the match to leave so that Bray Wyatt could replace him)!
This last act proved crucial in sealing Mickey’s fate and preserving the future of professional wrestling!








