Transitions:

The transitions during the first song are pretty standard fare

00:50 Cross-Fade
01:07 Quick Cross-Fade
01:14 Cross-Fade
01:29 Cross-Fade
01:48 Quick Cross-Fade
01:52 Cross-Fade
01:58 Quick Cross-Fade
02:04 Cross-Fade
02:08 Cross-Fade
02:22 Fade to Black

This is where the music changes and things start to get a bit more non-standard with the transitions, which fits with the music.

02:39 Jump Cut
02:59 Cross-Fade
03:08 Cross-Fade
03:17 Blur Out to Jump In
03:24 Cross-Fade
03:31 Quick Cross-Fade
03:40 Right Diagonal Window Blinds
03:51 Fog Out to Jump In
04:06 Jump Cut
04:13 Cross-Fade
04:27 Pixelate Out and In (non-linear)
04:34 Fade to Black then Fade In
04:41 Fade to Black then Fade In
04:44 Cross-Fade
04:48 Cross-Fade
04:52 Cross-Fade
04:59 Cross-Fade
05:23 Action Pause to Cross-Fade
05:32 Grey Out to Invertion to Fade to Black

I like how you left just enough of the first part of the "pre-battle" movement as an establishing shot. You don't get strapped to an action rocket from the first second, yet you were able to cut down on most of the non-action parts while leaving enough to hint at the setup.

I also liked how you still used the good ole Cross-Fade as your main transition staple even when you decided to vary it up some. It's always tempting to show off the spiffy tricks and go whole hog with all kinds of crazy transitions for every cut, and it's a good thing to avoid cluttering your video with all kinds of crazy transitions that can distract from the material.

The one thing I did not like about the video, is that while you presented virtually all the material in widescreen format, you did not render in widescreen aspect ratio. For people with a widescreen display the video plays at about 60-80% size in the middle of the screen with both horizontal and vertical black bars. If you had produced the final output in 16:9 (since nearly all of your "meat" was in WS you could have easily adapted the credits and pregame scoreboard to that format) when viewed in 4:3 it would look exacly the same since it would auto format to the sides of the screen in full screen mode. So, it would be no loss to those in 4:3 but fill the entire screen for those with 16:9 displays.