@Vesvius: How big is ADC compared to the other places we've been wrestling so far? Twice as large, four times as large, ten times as large?
I will answer this by explaining a bit about how I rank promotions.
Basically, when I come up with a new company, it's assigned to one of five tiers. They are as follows:
Tier One: The Global companies. The biggest of the big. These promotions have worldwide penetration and if you were to mention their name to a guy on the street, he'd at least have a vague idea of who they are. U.W.C and W.P.W would fall into this tier.
Tier Two: The National companies. The mid sized dogs in the fight. They're not as well known as their global competitors but they're still your higher tier wrestling. Any wrestling fan who does more than just sit and watch know them, and the Global companies keep a keen eye on them both to poach talent and try and punch em down if they show any signs of getting bigger. N.L.W (No Limit Wrestling) and the Australian Melbourne Wrestling Federation both fall into tier two.
Tier Three: The Regional companies. Small boys who have a devoted fan base, steady cash flow, and basic name recognition. It'll be difficult for them to get to tier two, but it's not impossible. And unlike the smaller tiers, they're not in any danger of going out of business any time soon. A.D.C falls here, as does SUPERIOR, Lucha AZTECA, and the British Excalibur Wrestling Company.
Tier Four: The local companies. The minuscule companies that have some small support and a cadre of beloved local heroes, but operate on a shoestring budget. N.E.W, 100SW, ARC Fight, and the like are all here.
Tier Five: Your True Indies. The smallest of the small, the fact that these companies are still here is a shock to us all. S.W.F and Duncan's Danger both fall here.
Hope that answers your question! And remember everyone, DISCUSS DISCUSS DISCUSS!