Sarah McLachlan and Sarah Paulson stood in the middle of the wrestling ring, so close that their eyes could almost touch. They were dressed in bikinis, but the only thing similar about them was their first names. Sarah McLachlan's was a bright shade of red, showing off her muscles, and Sarah Paulson's was a dark onyx that made her look mysterious. The tension was thick.
The moment the bell chimed, it was as if a dam had broken. They lunged at each other, their bodies a blur of motion and color. The crowd at Madison Square Garden went wild, their roars mixing with the sound of the bell. It was like nothing anyone had ever seen before.
They rolled around the ground, choking each other. The mat beneath them was slick with their sweat, making it hard for them to get a good grip. Each of them had their hands wrapped tightly around the other's neck, their knuckles white with effort. The smell of sweat and desperation filled the air, the scent of a brutal competition that had no rules and no mercy.
Sarah Paulson managed to flip Sarah McLachlan over, ending up on top of her. The crowd went even wilder, their cheers echoing off the walls of the arena. The sound was like thunder, a testament to the intensity of the battle unfolding before them. Paulson began to rain down punches on McLachlan's face, each hit more vicious than the last. Her eyes watered, but she didn't give in. Instead, she bit down hard on her lip, a silent scream escaping through her teeth.
McLachlan's cheek swelled up immediately, turning a deep shade of purple. She tasted the metallic tang of blood in her mouth and felt the warmth of it trickling down her chin. Her vision blurred, but she knew she had to get up. This was no place to stay down. With a roar that could be heard over the deafening crowd, she pushed herself to her feet, her legs wobbling. The crowd leaned in, eager for the next move. Paulson was already up. Her first stomp, McLachlan rolled away, just in time to avoid the full brunt of the attack. The second stomp was swift and precise, aiming for McLachlan's ribs. A collective gasp escaped from the crowd as the sound of heel meeting bone reverberated through the arena. McLachlan clutched her side, her breath hitching in pain. She felt like she'd been hit by a truck, but she had to keep going. This wasn't just a match; it was a battle of wills, a fight to see who could stand tallest in the end.
Paulson smirked, her eyes gleaming with victory. She knew she had the upper hand, and she was going to flaunt it. She looked up at the giant screen hanging over the ring, the jumbotron that showed every move in high definition to the thousands of people watching. "Zoom in," she bellowed to the operator, pointing at McLachlan's retreating figure. The crowd's cheers turned to laughter as McLachlan's pain was magnified on the screen. Some of the audience couldn't help but snicker at the sight of the bruised woman trying to find a way to stand up to the relentless onslaught of Paulson. But McLachlan was not one to be underestimated. Her eyes narrowed, and she took the ridicule as fuel for her fire.
As Paulson strutted around the ring, enjoying the moment, McLachlan took a deep breath and braced herself. As soon as Paulson was close enough, she lunged-- and slapped the spit out of