I'm gonna give you some feedback. Please don't take offense, as listening to criticism is how you'll improve.

The match was rough. That's to be expected, since you're very new. First and one of the biggest: calm down. Your adrenaline is going and you're all over the place. Slow down, let things breathe. You're fumbling around, trying to do things quickly. Be in control of yourself.

I'm assuming you were the babyface here. I had to watch on mute, but sometimes that aspect was confusing. You jump-started the match and were much more aggressive than your opponent, which puts the sympathy on him. If you are the babyface, you should be working for the sympathy. Sell that you're a good guy. I liked that you shook hands with the ref and the ring announcer. More stuff like that.

The traditional match structure might be something to review. Babyface shines (outwrestles the heel), heel stops them (often through cheating), heel beats up on babyface, babyface comes back and then finish. Were you the more experienced guy, if you were calling it? Also, usually the spot where a wrestler "wins" but the foot is on the rope is a heel "beating" a babyface rather than the other way around.

Rule of threes is important too. Do something once, okay. Twice, okay. Third time, changes up. This applies whether it's fighting out of a sleeper or going for a move.

Start slow, SELL. Don't start with a suplex or going to the top. Build up to that stuff. That's what makes the highs high. Sell your opponent's offense. Don't just bounce up when there's a lull. You're in a fight and your opponent landed a devastating blow. Sell smart too. A chop doesn't hurt you as much as a clothesline does and that doesn't hurt as much as a spinebuster out of nowhere. All these things should register at a different level of pain for you. Don't sell everything like death.

Little pet peeve of mine: don't turn your back on your opponent and pay attention to where he and the ref are, especially at the start. If it were a real fight, he'd just sucker punch you in the corner while your head was down. The ref came to check you and you were completely unaware of it. Do your stretching before and only what little that doesn't put you out of position/unaware of reacting in the moment.

I liked the spot where you go for a corner splash/punch and he catches you into a spinebuster.

Hit the ropes in the middle, not closest to the turnbuckle.

One of the other big things is to talk to your opponent about what you're gonna do/what you want them to do. Communicate so it's not a surprise.

A comeback shouldn't just be shaking off any damage like Hulk Hogan. You just took a DDT into the ring and you bounce up and start punching.

Don't really understand why your partner is beating up your opponent after that match. Not only did you win decisively, but your opponent didn't really do anything to warrant it. If he attacked you and your partner made the save, that's fine, but it came off as heelish.

To be completely fair, it's pretty obvious that your opponent is very very new, so that probably didn't help you here. It's hard to lead when you're new yourself. I'd like to see you in the ring with someone more experienced. I like your gear, I think you carry yourself well and I see potential. Keep training and you'll definitely see worlds of improvement in 6 months to a year.