-- Former WWE superstars Umaga and Ken Kennedy wrestled each other over the weekend at the World Wrestling Council's 36th Anniversary Show Results from Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Umaga defeated Kennedy after a Samoan spike. According to live reports from the show, Kennedy did his usual microphone gimmick and showed no signs of injury. He recently wrote on his Twitter page that WWE allowed him to perform at the show despite the fact that he's still sitting out his 90 day no-compete clause.

-- Speaking of Kennedy, he wrestled the match under his new ring name, Mr. Anderson. Kennedy's real name is Ken Anderson and he used that name before he signed with WWE.

Mr. Kennedy Stranded In Puerto Rico
Recently released WWE superstar Mr. Kennedy seems to be stranded in Puerto Rico after wrestling Umaga at last night’s WWC event. He the following on his Twitter: “I guess that there are worse places in the world to be stranded than Puerto Rico tho! :) I guess I'll just hang out in the room n watch tv.” An hour before Kennedy said: “I picked the perfect day to miss my flight out of San Juan. And all I asked for was one little wake-up call. It looks like I'm stuck here...”

-- Former WWE Superstar Mr. Kennedy will be appearing at the upcoming World Wrestling Council Anniversario event in Puerto Rico. No word yet on what his role will be on the show. (source: PWInsider.com)

Source: ProWrestling.net

Bobby Lashley appeared on the "Busted Open" radio show this afternoon and spoke about the recent WWE release of Ken "Mr. Kennedy" Anderson. When asked whether Kennedy works too stiff, Lashley said, "If somebody says that, I think they need to get a reality check, man. We're wrestlers, we're not dancers. We're not children. If someone touches you a little harder in a friggin' wrestling match and you go crying about it, that's ridiculous."

"I've been punched in the face, kicked, I've been hammered left and right by several different people. I never went crying and said, 'Oh, he hit me too hard.' That's just part of the business of wrestling. It ain't volleyball. It ain't tee-ball. They're grown men, most of which being well conditioned grown men... I had several matches with Kennedy and I never left the match and said, 'Oh, man, you hit me too hard.' I liked the way he worked.

"I didn't think he was too stiff. I worked a lot of people who are top guys that are a lot stiffer than him. Some of the veterans would even say that they work a little snugger out there. It kind of helps. I don't mind if someone works stiff with me because it helps me react a little better. It helps me get into the match a little more."