As a kid, you probably thought Legos were pretty cool. I mean, what wasn’t to love? They are colorful little blocks that you could use to pretty much make anything you wanted, including a nice mess on your bedroom floor. As an adult, specifically a parent, chances are you don’t love Legos as much as used to because chances are you’ve stepped on one of the remnants of those colorful floor messes. And if you have, you know just how painful even one little block can be to your foot.<\/p>\n
Now imagine not just stepping on a Lego but being piledriven or back body-dropped into thousands of them as you try to move around a ring, also covered in blocks of various shapes, sizes and shades of color, all waiting to imprint themselves piece by piece into your skin.<\/p>\n
Founder and promoter of Inter Species Wrestling<\/strong>, Michael Woods<\/strong>, knows full well how a children’s\u00a0toy can be weaponized. In 2006, ISW, the Canadian indie promotion that has become known for it’s off the wall matches and event cards, used Legos for the first time as part of a match. Two years later, the promotion was credited with professional wrestling’s first-ever, official, Lego Death Match. And now, as part of the Game Changer Wrestling<\/strong> Collective<\/strong><\/em> of WrestleMania Week<\/strong><\/em>, they are bringing back the stipulation in what is expected to be the biggest and perhaps most painful Lego Death Match of all-time.<\/p>\n