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Jack Hager Jr - Current WWE Superstar - Jack Swagger - Money in the Bank winner , Two Time WWE World Heavyweight Champion, former WWE United States Champion. WWE's World Heavyweight Championship having defeated Chris Jericho for the title and the ECW Championship having Defeated Matt Hardy for the title., and a one-time WWE United States Champion having defeated Zach Ryder for the title. . Has wrestled in the WWE From 2006-present. WrestleMania XXVI, WrestleMania XXVII, WrestleMania XXVIII, WrestleMania 29, WrestleMania XXX, WrestleMania 31, WrestleMania 32, Has wrestled for the WWE Brand of ECW, WWE Raw and WWE Smackdown where he currently wrestles. Known for his Feuds in WWE Vs Jerry Lawler, Chris Jericho, Matt Hardy, Zach Ryder, Big Show, Alberto Del Rio, Antonio Cesaro, and Rusev just to name a few. Has been Managed in the WWE By Vickie Guerrero, and Zeb Colter {Dutch Mantel} .
Ernest "The Cat" Miller - wcw,wwe. The Legend Of Bruce Lee, Blood And Bone, The Wrestler.
OUTBACK JACK. - Wrestled in the WWE from 1986-1988. Known for his matches Against Ted Dibiase The Million Dollar Man, One Man Gang, Iron Mike Sharpe, Brooklyn Brawler just to name a few. One of the first Australian Wrestlers to compete in the WWE.
Randy Thornton - 6'7, 325 LBS. NFL - 1988-1990 - Linebacker -Denver Broncos , 1993 CFL for Sacramento Gold Miners as Defensive Back. Professional Wrestler for WCW - 1999-2001 for Master P's No Limit Soldier's - under the ring name Big Swoll. - Former real life Bodyguard for Master P and No Limit record label.
Samu - WWE Legend and 1/2 of the former WWE tag team champions The Wild Samoans, also 1/2 of the Samoan Swat Team in NWA managed by Paul E Dangerously {pre Paul Heyman} , Former World Class Championship Wrestling Tag Team Champions as 1/2 of the Samoan Swat Team. Star of new Horror film - 100 Acres Of Hell.
Teddy Long - wwe,wcw,nwa. Former Raw and Smackdown general Manager . Former manager for Rodney Mack and Jazz, D'Lo Brown, Doom {Ron Simmons and Butch Reed} , Chris Jericho
Tito Santana - WWE Legend, member of WWE Hall Of Fame, former Two time Intercontinental Champion and Former Two time Tag Team Champion . Competed at first nine Wrestle Mania events
Jayson Paul and Shad Gaspard - formerly Cryme Tyme in the WWE.
Rikishi - WWE Legend and member of WWE Hall of Fame class of 2015. Three Time WWE Tag Team Champion, Former Intercontinental Champion. Wrestled under the previous gimmicks - Too Cool, The Sultan, Samoan Swat Team, Headshrinkers. Wrestlemania 9,13,20 and 31.
Sam Houston - nwa, wwe, wcw. WrestleMania 4, Royal Rumble 90 and 91.Sam Houston - nwa, wwe, wcw. WrestleMania 4, Royal Rumble 90 and 91.
A.J Lee - A.J Brooks - Former WWE Diva. Former Three time Diva World Champion, Wrestle Mania 29, Wrestle Mania 31, Scooby Doo Wrestle Mania Mystery, New Horror film - Hell Storm.
Diamond Dallas Page - nickname DDP - WWE, WCW, AWA. - The Devil's Rejects, The Longest Yard, Hood Of Horror, Ready To Rumble.
Hacksaw Jim Duggan - Wrestling Legend. - WWE,UWF,MID-SOUTH, TNA, WCW, GWF. First ever Royal Rumble winner in WWE History. Former WWE King as King Duggan {Having defeated Haku for the crown}, WCW US Champion {Having defeated Steve Austin for the title}, WCW Television Champion. Member Of The WWE Hall Of Fame. Wrestlemania 3,4,5,6,7 &17,30. Known for his feuds against Andre The Giant, Harley Race, Randy Savage, Ted Dibiase, Bad News Brown, Steve Austin just to name a few. As An Actor - Midnight Massacre, The Axeman Of Henderson County, Rezistance, Pro Wrestlers VS Zombies, State Of Bacon, The Executive, WWE Reality series -Legends House. -
Demolition - Legendary Tag Team . Wrestled in WWF/E 1987-1991 .Bill Eadie {Ax} and Barry Darsow {Smash} -Three Time WWF/E Tag Team Champions having defeated Strike Force {Tito Santana and Rick Martel at WrestleMania IV}, Brain Busters {Tully Blanchard and Arn Anderson} and The Colossal Connection {Andre The Giant and Haku as Wrestle Mania VI} Bill Eadie also wrestled under the gimmicks Masked Superstar . Barry Darsow also wrestled in WF/E as Repo Man and WCW and NWA as Krusher Khruschev, and Black Top Bully.
Kristina Laum - Kimona Wanalaya in ECW, Lea Meow in WCW.
Gorgeous George - WCW,ECW,TNA. Mad About You, Campfire Stories, Ready To Rumble. -
Rodney Mack - WWE, ECW, Thuggin and Buggin Enterprises managed by Teddy Long
WWE Legend and Member of the WWE Hall Of Fame - Greg "The Hammer" Valentine - Former WWE Tag Team Champion as part of the Dream Team with Brutus Beefcake defeating The U.S Express -Mike Rotunda and Barry Windham, former Intercontinental Champion Having Defeated Tito Santana for the title. Wrestlemania 1,2,3,4,5,7,20.
Ted Dibiase -The Million Dollar Man. WWE,MID SOUTH, NWA. - Wrestlemania 4,5,6,7,8 and 9. Wrestlemania 30. WWE Hall Of Fame. Paradise Alley.
Honkytonk Man - WWE,WCW,MEMPHIS CWA. - The Executive. Midnight Massacre. Wrestlemania 3,4,5,6.
Maria Kanellis - WWE 2004-2010, ROH, TNA- former TNA knockouts champion . Playboy Centerfold April 2008, Army Of The Damned, Celebrity Apprentice
Ron Killings - WWE as R-TRUTH on Raw and Smackdown, TNA and ECW. 2 X TNA World Heavyweight Champion, WWE 2 X Hardcore Champion, WWE Tag Team Champion with Kofi Kingston, and WWE United States Champion. Wrestlemania 26, Wrestlemania 28, Wrestlemania 30, Wrestlemania 31 {2015}, Royal Rumble 2015. WrestleMania 32 {2016} The Wrestler,Head Of State.
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Kristal Marshall - WWE -2005-2007, TNA wrestling - 2009-2010. Fitness Model, Deal Or No Deal model, competed in the 2004 Miss California Pageant, Featured model in music videos for 50 Cent and Ma$e. Former Barker Beauty on The Price Is Right, Ms. Bikini America 2008, first place 2009 -NPC USA Bodybuilding & Figure Championships in Las Vegas, First ever African American IFBB Bikini Pro. Star of the New Action/MMA feature film "House Rules". |
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Jacqueline Moore -Miss Jackie . First Ever Black Women's Champion in WWE History. Two Time Women's Champion in the WWE. WWE Cruiser weight Champion - only woman in WWE History to hold the Cruiser Weight Championship. USWA Fourteen Time Women's World Champion. Wrestled in USWA,UWF,WCW,WWE {1998-2004}, TNA {2004-2013}. Competed in Wrestle Mania - 15,17 and 18. |
C.J Perry - Lana currently in the WWE. Wrestler, Manager, Actress, Singer, Dancer, Model, WWE -2014-present. Managed Alexander Rusev, currently managing Dolph Zigler. Appeared at Wrestle Mania 31 {2015} managing Rusev in his match VS John Cena . Monday Night Raw -2014-present. As an Actress - The WWE Film Interrogation, Soul {2016} as Alexis, Pitch Perfect, Pitch Perfect 2, I.CI.R.U.S TV series as Brit. Spokes Model for Eenergy Drinks - Matrix and Red Bull. As a Singer was part of the R&B Group No Means No who were signed to Ne-Yo's record label and produced three singles - Would You Like That, 7 Years Bad Luck and Burn Rubber. As a Dancer was a back up Dancer for Usher, Keri Hilson, Nelly, Pink, Akon and Rich Boy. Starred along side Kelley Jakle in the music video Ain't It Fun. New Feature film Interrogation, Scooby Doo and the WWE: Curse Of The Speed Demon, Countdown ,WrestleMania 32 {2016} Summer Slam 2016 .
Jeff Jarrett - Double J -Jeff Jarrett - 4 time WCW World Heavyweight Champion, Six Time WWE Intercontinental Champion, TNA World Heavyweight Champion 6 times, Known for his feuds against Ric Flair, Hulk Hogan, Sid Vicious, Sting, Razor Ramon, Kurt Angle, Terry Funk, Jerry Lawler just to name a few. Films as an Actor - Life With Mikey, Head Of State, Spring Breakers. Wrestlemania 10,14,15. CEO of new wrestling federation - Global Force Wrestling.
Wrestling Legend - Mick Foley - Known for his ring persona's - Cactus Jack, Dude Love, Mankind, and Mick Foley. - WWE, WCW,ECW,TNA,NWA,JAPAN,MEMPHIS WRESTLING - Three time WWE World Heavyweight Champion, Former TNA World Champion, Eight Time WWE World Tag Team Champion, Former Two Time ECW World Tag Team Champion, former WCW World Tag Team Champion, Former TNA Legends Champion, Former WWE Hardcore Champion. Member of the WWE Hall Of Fame. Wrestlemania 13,14,15,16,20,30. As an Actor - Hellevator Man, Avatar, The Last Airbender, Big Money Hustlas, I am Santa Claus, Savage Hit Babe Massacre, 30 Rock. -
Robert Welch-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TButLW7NCk - is a professional wrestler and manager better known by his ring names Robert Fuller,Tennesse Stud Robert Fuller and Col. Robert Parker. USWA,WCW,WWE,AWA.Stud Stable . Fueded with Jeff Jarrett, Jerry Lawler, Steve Austin, Brickhouse Brown, CWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time) , NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship (4 times) – with Bob Armstrong, AWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (2 time...s}, USWA World Tag Team Championship (6 times) – with Brian Lee (2), Jeff Jarrett (3), and Mike Mitchell (1)
In 1993, Fuller went to World Championship Wrestling as manager Col. Robert Parker, a takeoff of Col. Tom Parker of Elvis Presley fame. He managed Sid Vicious and teamed with manager Harley Race and his protege, Vader to form "The Masters of the Powerbomb". They feuded with Sting and Davey Boy Smith. In 1994, he managed "Stunning Steve" Austin before reforming his "Stud Stable" with Golden as "Bunkhouse Buck", Meng, Dick Slater, Terry Funk and Arn Anderson.They feuded heavily with Dusty and Dustin Rhodes. In 1995, Col. Parker courted Sherri Martel to the dismay of both the Stud Stable and Sherri's charges, Harlem Heat. Parker and Sherri went to get married and Sherri was attacked by Madusa, who was supposed to be Parker's wife. Parker and Sherri split and feuded and then made up again, with Parker leaving the Stud Stable to help Sherri manage Harlem Heat. While with Harlem Heat, Parker's official title was "promoter," while Sherri retained the "manager" designation. One trademark of Parker's managing would be his fanning himself during matches. In October 1996, Harlem Heat fired Parker after he helped to cost them the WCW World Tag Team Championships. He quickly started to manage The Amazing French Canadians (Jacques Rougeau and Carl Ouellet), trading in his gray suit for a French Foreign Legion uniform. Harlem Heat and The Amazing French-Canadians immediately began feuding.Fuller was released from WCW in 1998 and in March 1998, he resurfaced in the WWF as Tennessee Lee, a character similar to his Col. Parker character, and began managing Jeff Jarrett. His time in the WWF was short-lived; he would be released in June 1998 and went back to wrestling with Golden on the independent circuit in Alabama..
WWE Legend - Rob Horne known by his ring name -Mo and Sir Mo - 1/2 of former WWE World Tag Team Champions with Mable in Men On A Mission . Harlem Knights in USWA/Memphis Wrestling with Mable. Wrestled in the WWE as 1/2 of Men On A Mission from 1993-1996. Royal Rumble 94,95,96. WrestleMania X . https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtQ4UYhhQf8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rt2Pk3p9PE
Rocky Johnson - WWE Hall Of Fame, WWE, USWA, Memphis CWA, Wrestlemania 13, first black world teag team champion. Father of Dwayne The Rock Johnson.
Chris Chavis - Wrestling legend known by his ring name 'Tatanka" . Competed in WWE from 1992-1996 and from 2005-2007. Undefeated for first two years in the WWE. Wrestle Mania 8 and 9. feuded with Shawn Michaels, Rick Martel, IRS, Bret Hart, Jimmy Wang Yang , Lex Luger, just to name a few. Former USWA World champion defeated Jerry Lawler for the title.
Too Cold Scorpio - Wrestling Legend . real name Charles Scaggs. Wrestled as Too Cold Scorpio in WCW and ECW. Former WCW Tag Team Champion with Marcus Bagwell. Former ECW World Television Champion four times, Former ECW World Tag Team Champion with The Sandman, Former ASWA World Champion. Wrestled as Flash Funk in the WWE.
Tony Atlas - WWE, WCW,ECW,NWA,AWA,MEMPHIS WRESTLING, First black world tag team champion in WWE with Rocky Johnson. Nicknamed Mr. USA - former world bodybuilding champion , Wrestlemania 2. WWE Legends House, Wrestlemania 13, Wrestlemania 22. WWE Hall Of Fame .
Maryse Ouellet - WWE, Wrestlemania 25 and 26, Timbaland's Music Video "Though It On Me", Jan 2009 issue of Muscle and and Fitness cover, Comedy Film entitled Karla.
Jimmy Valiant - WWE Hall Of Fame, WWE, WCW,ECW, NWA, MEMPHIS USWA ,CWA, AWA, WCCW. Ultimate Death Match 2, Family Property 2: More Blood, Toxic Tutu.
Jazz - {Carlene Denise Moore Begnaud - WWE, ECW. - Wrestlemania Wrestlemania 18 and 19.
Sika Of The Wild Samoans - WWE, Mid South Wrestling, NWA, Body Slam the Movie. Wrestlemania 4, WWE Hall Of Fame.
Patrick Tanaka - The Oriental Express, WWE, AWA, MEMPHIS WRESTLING,,ECW,WCW Wrestlemania 6. -
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Brian Heffron is a professional wrestler and actor better known as The Blue Meanie or Da Blue Guy. Heffron made his World Wrestling Federation debut on the November 22, 1998 episode of Sunday Night Heat. He spent some time in the WWF as part of Al Snow's J.O.B. Squad. He rose to short prominence as Bluedust, a revival of a 1996 mockery of the Goldust gimmick he used in ECW, this time paired with Goldust himself. In a memorable moment, Bluedust caused Goldust to lose to Gillberg, a parody character of WCW's top star Goldberg in February 1999, giving Gillberg his first victory. Bluedust and Goldust were pitted against one another at WWF's St. Valentine's Day Massacre: In Your House pay-per-view, a match Goldust eventually won. Heffron would later be pulled under Goldust's 'spell of sorts, calling him mommy. He would serve as a manager for Goldust, where he bickered with Goldust's other manager, Ryan Shamrock. After Goldust dumped both Meanie and Shamrock, Heffron would make little headway in the WWF and left shortly thereafter. On the July 7 episode of SmackDown!, the bWo drove to ringside in JBL's limousine then proceeded to spraypaint bWO' on the hood. This led to a No Disqualification match between JBL and Heffron later that evening, which Heffron won following interference from Stevie Richards (his Steel Chair Shot to the head gave JBL a bleeding wound), a Spinebuster from World Heavyweight Champion Batista, and Heffron's Moonsault finishing move. The Mexicools then defeated the trio in a six-man tag match at The Great American Bash on July 24 in Buffalo, New York. The indication was that Heffron was only brought into the WWE and given a victory over JBL so that he would not sue the WWE. |
Ron Simmons - First Black World Heavyweight Champion in wrestling History, having defeated Big Van Vader for the title in WCW. one half of the former WCW Tag team champions with Butch Reed known as Doom they were managed by Teddy Long. one half of the former three time WWE Tag team champions known as the APA. Former Leader of the faction Nation Of Domination which included Dwayne The Rock Johnson, De-Lo Brown and Mark Henry. WWE Hall Of Fame 2012. Defensive Tackle - All American Football star player for FSU . Orange Bowl Hall Of Fame. NFL- played for the Cleveland Browns - 81-82. WWE - 1996-2005 . WrestleMania . NWA/WCW -1986-1994. ECW 1994-1995.
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Charles Wright . - WWE Legend . - WWE -1991-2016, USWA - Worked under the name - The Soul Taker, Papa Shango, Kama The Supreme Fighting Machine , Kama Mustafa -part of the Nation Of Domination and his most popular gimmick "The Godfather" . WWE Hall Of Fame inductee April 2016 . WrestleMania . former WWE Tag team champion and former WWE Intercontinental champion. Available for feature films and personal appearances. Now Booking Charles Wright -The God Father. -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CoTZ4JduUoI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QH52Pc60Cxg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zEI-H5mejk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QH52Pc60Cxg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zEI-H5mejk
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Steve Lombardi - WWE Legend - Wrestle Mania V, WrestleMania X-Seven . Worked under the gimmicks in the WWE-1983-2015 - Steve Lombardi, The Brooklyn Brawler, Abe Knuckleball Schwartz, and Doink The Clown, MVP, and Kim Chee (Kamala's handler) during his 1986-87 and 1992 stints with the WWF and briefly in 1993 as a singles wrestler after Kamala left him for the newly ordained Reverend Slick. He still regularly used the Brooklyn Brawler gimmick during this period ....On October 4, 1993 Lombardi also competed in the WWF Intercontinental title battle royal (as MVP). On January 22, 1994, the Brawler defeated Jim Powers in a match prior to the Royal Rumble pay-per-view (however, Powers would later defeat the Brawler several times later in that same year). In 1997, he won a battle royal for a WWF Championship match in Madison Square Garden; he went on to face then-WWF champion Shawn Michaels, in a match where the Brawler dominated Michaels, but was defeated due to an interference of D-Generation X.[ Lombardi had some big wins and title shots. In 1991, he entered into a small feud with new WWF star Big Bully Busick after the Brawler challenged Busick to match to see who the real bully of the WWF was. The Brawler defeated the Bully by countout and in a rematch one week later saw the Brawler dominate the Bully until the latter's manager Harvey Wippleman grabbed the Brawler's leg, leading to a controversial win for the Bully. On October 4, 1993 WWE -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtupVF8Z9II
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Fred Ottman Wrestled under the gimmicks - Big Bubba, Tugboat, Typoon - 1/2 of the then WWE World Tag Team champions with Earthquake John Tenta , Shockmaster and Super Shockmaster in WCW - wrestled in Memphis, CWA, WWE- 1989-1993 , WCW, Championship Wrestling from Georgia, Texas All-Star Wrestling, Continental Wrestling Association. WrestleMania 8, WrestleMania X-Seven.
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Koko B. Ware -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IP2qnH12-qo - Inducted into the WWE Hall Of Fame - class of 2009. Koko B Ware is a retired American professional wrestler who made his professional wrestling debut in 1978. He rose in popularity during the mid 1980s, while appearing in the World Wrestling Federation, where he was initially a strong mid-carder. Ware came to the ring with a blue-and-yellow macaw named Frankie, and would flap his arms like a bird whi...le dancing before and after his matches. Before joining the WWF, Ware worked as a part of several tag teams, first with Bobby Eaton in Memphis and then later on with Norvell Austin as one half of the P.Y.T. Express in several promotions. Ware also holds the distinction of having competed in the first ever match on the first episode of Monday Night Raw in a losing effort against Yokozuna. - Wrestling Legend . Wrestled in the WWE from 1986-1994, Also wrestled for USWA, CWA. Mid South, Georgia and NWA. . Wrestle Mania III vs Hacksaw Butch Reed, Wrestle Mania 4 with The British Bulldogs VS The Islanders with Bobby Heenan , Wrestle Mania 6 VS The Model Rick Martel. Performed the track entitled Pile Driver from the Wrestling Album by the same name released in 1987. USWA Unified World Heavyweight Championship (2 times).
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Curtis Hughes -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBZRPkK8RTc {WWE,WCW,AWA,GWF,ECW} -Former GWF {Global Wrestling Federation Heavyweight Champion} - from Kansas City MO. - Actor - New Horror Film entitled "Bloody Island" {2016} as Smith's Father . Wrestler - WWE - 1993, 1997- 1999 - bodyguard for HHH and Chris Jericho. also involved with several angles and matches. , feuded with Undertaker, Tatanka, Mr Perfect, etc. ECW - Extreme Championship Wrestling - 199...3-1996. bodyguard and tag team partner of then ECW World Champion Shane Douglas. . Wrestling Legend - Mr. Hughes - (born December 7, 1964) is an American professional wrestler, better known under the ring name Mr. Hughes. He is best known for his stints in World Championship Wrestling and the World Wrestling Federation. He also worked on TV for the American Wrestling Association, the American Wrestling Federation and Extreme Championship Wrestling. He trained wrestlers at WWA4 wrestling school for more than 10 years and wrestles on the independent circuit.. Debuted for World Championship Wrestling in November 1990, where he was called Big Cat. At Starrcade 1991 in Tokyo Dome, he was billed as Big Cat Hughes, and subsequently became known as Mr. Hughes, a heel enforcer gimmick with a suit and constant frown. He was a member of faction The York Foundation.[2] He later became the bodyguard for Lex Luger and his manager Harley Race, coming down to ringside with Race in the closing moments of Luger's win of the vacant WCW World Heavyweight Championship, distracting opponent Barry Windham so that Luger, under orders from Race, could administer a piledriver to win the match and the championship. Champion Luger, manager Race and bodyguard Hughes formed a heel faction, inflicting beatdowns to Luger's challengers and with Hughes and Race interfering in Luger's title matches. This ultimately resulted in Hughes being banned from ringside for Luger's high profile title defences against Ron Simmons at Halloween Havoc 1991 and Rick Steiner at Clash of the Champions XVII. Still managed by Race, in early 1992 he also teamed frequently with Big Van Vader, Cactus Jack and Vinnie Vegas. In summer 1992, near the end of his WCW run, he turned face and became Big Cat again, teaming with Junkyard Dog to feud with The Vegas Connection..
Madusa - WWE Hall Of Fame class of 2015 . Wrestled in AWA, WWF, WCW, JAPAN.
- WWF Women's Championship (3 times)[1][30][75]
- WWF Women's Championship Tournament (1993)
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- Rookie of the Year (1988)[2][4]
- World Championship Wrestling
- WCW Cruiserweight Championship (1 time)[
- AWA World Women's Championship (1 time
- Actress -
- Shooter Fighter II,
- Death Match,
Bill Dundee aka Superstar Bill Dundee - Memphis Wrestling Legend , Sir William -in WCW {Early 1990's -as Manager to Lord Steven Reagal} - former multiple time Champion in Memphis Championship Wrestling - known for his feuds in Memphis Wrestling against Jerry The King Lawler, Austin Idol, Jimmy Valiant , Dutch Mantell, Tojo Yamamoto, Jimmy Hart and Harts first family, King Kong Bundy, Ravishing Rick Rude, Rick Flair, Jeff Jarrett, Hot stuff Eddie Gilbert, involved in the very first concession stand brawl with Jerry Lawler vs The Blonde Bombers {Wayne Ferris aka Young Honkytonk Man, and Larry Latham aka Moon dog Spot} former Tag team champions with Jerry The King Lawler. . Author of the book based on his life story in and out of the professional wrestling ring entitled -If You Don't Want The Answer, Don't Ask The Question: Bill Dundee's Life Story.
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Austin Idol aka Universal Heartthrob Austin Idol - Professional wrestling Legend , Actor and Radio host. - Wrestling career - 1972-1998 . started wrestling as Iron Mike McCord, a superheavyweight powerlifter in 1972, and became a star in a number of southeast promotions, holding many titles in the Memphis, Georgia, Birmingham, Texas All Star & Mid Atlantic territories. McCord also had a stint in the WWWF with Lou Albano as his manager. He also worked main event matches against then world champion Pedro Morales. McCord and wrestlers Gary Hart and Bobby Shane were passengers on a Cessna 182 flown by wrestler Buddy Colt, which crashed on February 20, 1975 into Tampa Bay in Florida, killing Shane.After a period of inactivity healing from two broken ankles, he emerged with bleach-blonde hair, over 100 lbs lighter, and the new ring name "Universal Heartthrob" Austin Idol. Idol is well known for a feud during the 1980s with the popular Jerry "The King" Lawler in the CWA and AWA territories. In a 1981 angle, Idol dressed up as a masked Mexican wrestler, presenting the "Top Rated Wrestler in Mexico" award to Lawler on TV before sucker-punching him. Afterwards, he delivered an interview where he promised to clean up Memphis and rid it of Lawler. Early in the year, Lawler burned Idol's neck in a match. On April 27, 1987, Idol defeated Lawler in a steel cage match with the assistance of "Wildfire" Tommy Rich, who hid underneath the ring for the entirety of the event, winning the AWA Southern Heavyweight championship and causing Lawler to lose his hair. Idol semi-retired in 1990, wrestling only every few years until the mid-1990s.In addition, he promoted his own promotion in Alabama in 1993.After appearing on Memphis Power Pro Wrestling's first television show in 1998, he officially retired. Idol has since become a popular motivational speaker. New Radio show - Austin Idol Pod cast - as Host. Feature Film as an Actor - Dead Afterlife. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQT5bUnGiyc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhgVdD4Mt3U https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kO4aU-lgpNQ
CHAMPIONSHIPS & ACCOMPLISHMENTS
All Japan Pro Wrestling
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhgVdD4Mt3U https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kO4aU-lgpNQ
CHAMPIONSHIPS & ACCOMPLISHMENTS
All Japan Pro Wrestling
- PWF World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Stan Hansen
- AWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
- AWA Southern Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Jerry Lawler
- CWA International Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
- CWA World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- CWA World Tag Team Championship (3 times) - with Dutch Mantel (2) and Jerry Lawler (1)
- NWA Georgia Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- NWA Georgia Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Masked Superstar
- NWA Georgia Television Championship (2 times)
- NWA National Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- PWI Most Inspirational Wrestler of the Year (1975) [1 time]
- PWI ranked him # 193 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the PWI Years in 2003
- NWA Alabama Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
- NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship (Northern Division) (3 times)
- NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship (Southern Division) (1 time)
- TAS Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- NWA Austria-Asian Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Jimmy Golden
- Feud of the Year (1987) with Tommy Rich vs. Jerry Lawler
Eric Embry - Is a retired Professional Wrestler known for his time as "Nitro" Eric Embry in Championship Wrestling From Florida, and as "Flamboyant" Eric Embry in World Class Championship Wrestling from Texas, and United States Wrestling Association from Memphis Tennessee. He is known for his feuds with Skandor Akbar and his army, eventually winning control of World Class from Akbar and changing the name to USWA.. Wrestled from 1977 until late 1992. Known for his fueds against Jerry The King Lawler, Jeff Jarrett, Eddie Gilbert, Tojo Yamamoto, etc. USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion four times, USWA Texas Heavyweight Champion three times. Was Managed by Percival Pringle The Third {The Late Paul Bearer} in WCCW.
Lynda Newton - f/k/a - Dark Journey - Legendary wrestling valet, and former wrestler - Mid South Wrestling, Universal Wrestling Federation, Jim Crockett's NWA -National Wrestling Alliance . Managed - The Missing Link, Dick Slater, Tully Blanchard and The Four Horsemen . - Known for her feuds against Missy Hyatt, Sunshine , and Baby Doll.
Terry Funk - Actor - Road House, Over The Top, Paradise Alley, Active Stealth, The Ringer, and Wrestling Legend known as The King Of Hardcore . WWE Hall Of Famer, Former NWA {Defeating Jack Brisco for the NWA title and holding the title for fourteen months before losing the title to Harley Race} and ECW World Heavyweight Champion {defeating Raven for the title at the very first ECW Pay per view event -Barely Legal and losing the title to Sabu} . Former USWA World Heavyweight Champion {defeating Jerry The King Lawler for the title}- Federations wrestled for - NWA, WWF, WWE, WCW, ECW, Championship Wrestling From Florida, All Japan, IWA Japan . - Known for his feuds against Hulk Hogan, Cactus Jack, Ric Flair, Jerry "The King" Lawler, Junk Yard Dog, etc. Competed at Wrestle Mania 2, and Wrestle Mania XIV . former WWE Tag Team Champion under the gimmick Chainsaw Charlie teaming with Mick Foley under the Gimmick Cactus Jack they defeated The New Age Outlaws {Billy Gunn and Road Dogg Jesse James} . In 1994, Terry Funk would join the fledgling IWA Japan wrestling promotion. Funk would go on to be a participant in IWA's most famous event the King of the Death Match Tournament, held on August 20, 1995 in Kawasaki. Funk would first defeat Leatherface and Tiger Jeet Singh in extreme-style matches which featured barbed wire covered boards, glass, and chains before moving on to the finals of the tournament. In the finals, Funk was defeated by protégé Cactus Jack, later known by US audiences as Mick Foley, in a No Ropes Barbed Wire Exploding Barbed Wire Boards & Exploding Ring Time Bomb Death Match.
Dory Funk Jr. - Wrestling Legend and WWE Hall Of Famer as half of the Funk Brothers with his Brother Wrestling Legend Terry Funk. Former NWA World Heavyweight Champion -second longest World Champion in NWA/WCW Wrestling History having defeated Gene Kiniski on February 11th,1969 holding the title for the next four and a half years , eventually losing the title to Harley Race on May 24th, 1973. Competed with his Brother Terry Funk as the Funk Brothers in a very famous tag team match against Abdullah The Butcher and Bruiser Brody in what was considered one of the greatest matches of all time . Dory and Terry Funk are the only legitimate Brothers in the History of Wrestling to hold the NWA World Heavyweight Championship title. - Competed in Japan and in WWF/E with Terry Funk , they wrestled as the Funk Brothers VS JYD and Tito Santana at WrestleMania 2. On October 27, 2013, Funk returned to All Japan Pro Wrestling, teaming with Terry in a tag team match, where they wrestled Masanobu Fuchi and Osamu Nishimura to a twenty-minute time limit draw.[9] Funk was then announced as the new Pacific Wrestling Federation (PWF) chairman.[10][11] Funk returned to All Japan on July 27, 2014, teaming with Osamu Nishimura and Yutaka Yoshie in a six-man tag team match, where they defeated Masanobu Fuchi, Takao Omori and Último Dragón, with Funk submitting Fuchi for the win.[12] Funk's next match with All Japan took place on May 31, 2015, when he and Nishimura wrestled Fuchi and Yoshiaki Fujiwara to a twenty-minute time limit draw.[13] The day before at age 74 he teamed with old student Tenryu and Nosawa Rongai for Tenryu Project to beat Kohei Suwama, Hikaru Sato and Atsushi Aoki. He returned to All Japan the next month to team with Fuchi and Ultimo Dragon to beat his student Nishimura, Masao Inoue and Soma Takao.
Steve Corino - ECW {Known as The King Of Old School in ECW} ,TNA, WWE, ROH {Ring Of Honor} , Eight Time World Heavyweight Champion - having held the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, the ECW World Heavyweight Championship, the MLW World Heavyweight Championship as well as 1PW World Heavyweight Championship once each, and the AWA Superstars of Wrestling World Heavyweight Championship and the WWC Universal Heavyweight Championship twice each. In addition to these titles, he has also held the ROH World Tag Team Championship once. Known for his feuds against Dusty Rhodes in a series of Texas Bull rope Matches in ECW, Shane Douglas, Terry Funk, Sandman, Tajari. Currently One of the lead instructors at WWE NXT {Developmental for WWE}
Trenesha Biggers - TNA Wrestling as TNA Knockout Rhaka Khan , 2005 WWE Diva Search, WWE 2005-2006 , TNA 2008-2009 , Lucha Libre 2010-2011. - On February 10, 2008, Biggers made her Total Nonstop Action Wrestling debut at the Against All Odds pay-per-view. She distracted Petey Williams during his match against Scott Steiner, helping Steiner to win..On the following edition of Impact!, Steiner introduced Biggers as "Rhaka Khan" (the moniker a homage to soul singer Chaka Khan). She later managed Petey Williams in his matches. She made her in-ring debut on the March 27, 2008 live edition of Impact! alongside Steiner and Williams against The Latin American Xchange (LAX) and Salinas. Her team lost after Homicide pinned Williams with a bridging T-Bone suplex. At Lockdown, she participated in the first ever "Queen of the Cage" match, which was won by Roxxi Laveaux. At Sacrifice, she participated in the first ever Knockouts "Make Over Battle Royal" won by Gail Kim. On the October 2, 2008, edition of Impact!, Rhaka Khan turned face and teamed up with ODB to defeat The Beautiful People. At Bound for Glory IV, she teamed with ODB and Rhino to defeat The Beautiful People and Cute Kip.
Jake "THE SNAKE" Roberts - WWE Hall Of Famer, Wrestling Legend . WrestleMania 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,12, 30. Known for his feuds against Andre The Giant, Ravishing Rick Rude, Honkytonk Man, Ted Dibiase The Million Dollar Man, The Model Rick Martel, Macho Man Randy Savage, The Undertaker . Feuded with Sting in WCW {1992} , WWE - 1986-1992 , 1996-1997. ECW - 1997-1998. TNA - 2006-2008. WWE - 2014. Actor - Trancers 4: Jack of Swords, Little Creeps , Heavy Water, Catch of the Day, College Fright Night , The Bet , The Peanut Butter Falcon , Parts Unknown.
Jimmy "Jam" Garvin .https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxe7qa5zRWE. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hhjDX13bK8I
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KOJHGvDTJpc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgVQYdXhrOQest https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kd6MCIEkztQ 1/4 of The Fabulous Freebirds- Tag Teamed with Michael P.S Hayes, and the late greats - Buddy Roberts and Terry "Bam Bam "Gordy . is an American retired professional wrestler, better known by his ring name "Gorgeous" Jimmy "Jam" Garvin. A member of The Fabulous Freebirds, Garvin is best known for his appearances with promotions including the American Wrestling Association, World Class Championship Wrestling, and World Championship Wrestling. Early career (1968-1983) Garvin began his wrestling career in November 1968 at the age of 16 as "Beau James". He soon took the name "Gorgeous" Jimmy Garvin and was given two "brothers", Terry and Ron Garvin, whom he briefly managed. He toured the Mid-South and Florida territories from 1978 until 1983. In 1982, Garvin (while holding the NWA Florida Global Tag Team Championship with Big John Studd) won the NWA Southern Heavyweight Championship from Sweet Brown Sugar. As a reward, Garvin's manager, J.J. Dillon, presented him with a valet named Sunshine. The original Sunshine was not the same woman as Garvin's wife, Patti Williams, who would later assume the name Sunshine II then "Precious". During his title defenses, Garvin often became distracted by Precious and flaunted his good looks to impress her. This would cause his opponents to recover and attack him. Due to her quiet-but-distracting nature, Garvin quickly lost the NWA Southern Heavyweight Championship to Dusty Rhodes, while he and Studd lost the NWA Florida Global Tag Team Championship to Ron Bass and Barry Windham. Garvin then replaced the original Precious (whom he later claimed in a shoot interview with Wrestling Perspective had been causing problems outside the ring with his marriage to Patti) with his cousin, Sunshine, and joined World Class Championship Wrestling in 1983. World Class Championship Wrestling (1983-1984) Along with his valet Sunshine, Garvin competed in WCCW as a heel, refusing to wrestle on live TV before he started a feud with beloved David Von Erich, which he lost and ended up spending a day with Sunshine on David's ranch, doing ranch type duties such as washing the five dogs owned by David (as he relaxes and shoots skeet right over Jimmy and Sunshine's head) and relocating several bales of hay without the use of a truck. However, towards the end of the day, Garvin draws the line at cleaning out the old horse barn and the two go at it. He next moved on to feud with Chris Adams. Around this time, he introduced his wife, Patti, as "Sunshine II", who was supposed to work as an assistant to the original Sunshine. After the interference of Sunshine II cost Garvin to lose the WCCW Television Championship to Johnny Mantell in October 1983, Sunshine II blamed the original Sunshine for the botch. Garvin then fired the original Sunshine and renamed Sunshine II as "Precious" (not to be confused with his original valet of the same name). Precious and Sunshine (now aligned with Chris Adams) feuded while Garvin traded the NWA American Heavyweight Championship with Adams. During this time, the couples competed in mixed tag-team matches. Sunshine temporarily left WCCW in 1984 (with the storyline excuse that she had been injured by Garvin and Precious) and was replaced in the feud with her "truck driving aunt", Stella Mae French (Tanya West). Adams and Stella Mae continued to compete in mixed tag team matches against Garvin and Precious until they defeated them in a "Loser Leaves Town" cage match in July 1984. Garvin and Precious then left World Class for the American Wrestling Association. Garvin and Adams would revive their feud ten years later in the Global Wrestling Federation, but the promotion went out of business before that angle got off the ground. American Wrestling Association (1984-1986) In the AWA, he formed a tag team with "Mr. Electricity" Steve Regal (not to be confused with WWE wrestler William Regal, who performed in WCW was "Lord" Steven Regal) and they won the World Tag Team Titles from The Road Warriors with the help of the Fabulous Freebirds. Jim Crockett Promotions/World Championship Wrestling Feuds with Wahoo McDaniel, Brad Armstrong and Magnum T.A. (1986-1987) After losing the titles to Scott Hall and Curt Hennig in 1986 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, he went to the NWA's Jim Crockett Promotions. He debuted as a heel often taunting Wahoo McDaniel, calling him "Yahoo." Garvin and McDaniel would feud throughout the summer and fall of 1986 in a series of "Indian Strap" matches. He also feuded with Brad Armstrong and was in the middle of a feud with Magnum T.A. when Magnum had the car wreck that would end his career. Feuds with The Midnight Express, Ric Flair, and Kevin Sullivan (1987-1988)[edit] In 1987, Jimmy's "brother" Ron (Jimmy's real-life stepfather), was in a feud with Jim Cornette and his stable. During a match with Cornette's Midnight Express, Cornette threw fire in Ron's face. Several faces came out to help and then Jimmy ran out and helped take him to the back. Jimmy flew into a rage and stormed into the heel dressing room and brutally attacked Cornette and it took several wrestlers, heel and face, to pull him off of him. Jimmy and Ron's friend and partner Barry Windham then took Ron to the hospital. Jimmy (and, by association, Precious) turned face and helped Ron feud with the Midnight Express. One of the bigger matches during that feud was when the two teams were matched against each other during the 1987 Jim Crockett Memorial Cup tag team tournament. The Midnight Express won by countout to advance. Later that year, Jimmy had one of the most memorable feuds in his career with Ric Flair, who was eyeing Precious. He sent her gifts and this caused lots of buildup for a big cage match between Flair and Jimmy during the 1987 Great American Bash stop in Greensboro, North Carolina for Flair's NWA World Title. The stipulation was added that if Flair won the match, he would get a date with Precious. During the match, Jimmy attempted a leap frog at one point but landed on one knee instead of his feet. Pain in the knee was "sold" by him during the rest of the match. This match got so heated that a fan actually attempted to climb into the cage to help Garvin. The fan was stopped by Davy Crockett, who was calling the match along with Tony Schiavone, right before the fan was about to get in. Flair ended up winning the match when he put Jimmy in the figure four leglock, Jimmy blacked out from the pain in his knee and his shoulders hit the mat for a count of three. Ron Garvin then entered the cage when the match was over and attacked Flair in order to defend Jimmy from further damage to his knee. When the date with Precious that Flair won occurred, Flair and James J. Dillon ended up being punched out by Ron Garvin, who was dressed in his "Miss Atlanta Lively" outfit. Just two months later, Ron successfully unseated Flair as NWA World Champion, holding on to the title until Starrcade '87 when Flair regained the belt. In 1988, Garvin had a feud with Kevin Sullivan and his Varsity Club. This one was over Precious too but it was never made clear why Sullivan wanted her. He made references to her calling her "Patti" instead of Precious, possibly referring to the past somehow. Sullivan would stalk her and taunt her with papers in his robe, but they never revealed anything. Jimmy had some memorable matches during this feud including challenging Varsity Club member Mike Rotunda for the NWA World TV Title at the first Clash of the Champions event during March of that year. Rotunda pinned Jimmy to retain the title. During the 1988 Great American Bash in Baltimore, Maryland held in July, Jimmy and Sullivan each captained 5 men teams opposing each other in the first ever "Tower of Doom" match. This match was actually a copied idea from World Class Championship Wrestling based out of Dallas, Texas who held a similar match a short while before this. It involved three cages stacked up on top of each other. A member of each team would start out climbing a ladder and facing off in the top cage. Every few minutes, new members from each team would enter the top cage in a similar fashion. Every so often, the doors between the cages would open for ten seconds allowing wrestlers to slip through to the next level. Jimmy's teammates consisted of Ron Garvin, Steve Williams, and the Road Warriors. They were victorious over Sullivan's team but the feud between Jimmy and Sullivan was not quite yet over. In September 1988, Garvin left to sell a broken leg that he had gotten from Sullivan and Mike Rotunda. On the September 3 edition of NWA World Championship Wrestling from the TBS studios, Sullivan broke cement blocks over Jimmy's leg. Jim Ross commentating at the time yelled out "He's breaking blocks all over his leg! Jesus!" The Fabulous Freebirds (1989-1992, 1994) See also: The Fabulous Freebirds Garvin returned to Jim Crockett Promotions, now known as World Championship Wrestling, in June 1989 minus Precious and became the newest member of the Fabulous Freebirds (he had been associated with the Freebirds since 1983) by winning the World Tag Team Titles with Michael Hayes at Clash of the Champions VII. The titles were won as part of a tournament for them that had been ongoing. That night, Hayes and Garvin scored victories over the Dynamic Dudes in the semifinals and the Midnight Express (Bobby Eaton & Stan Lane) in the finals. They feuded with the Midnight Express some more following that, as well as Rick & Scott Steiner. Garvin had worked in the past with Hayes, Buddy Roberts and Terry Gordy during the height of the Freebird-Von Erichs feud in World Class, and was always considered "The fourth Freebird". In the fall of 1990, they also had a manager of sorts, "Little Richard Marley" (wrestler Rocky King), who lasted until Starrcade. In February 1991, they added two managers, Big Daddy Dink & Diamond Dallas Page. In May 1991, they added a masked Freebird, Badstreet, and they feuded with The Young Pistols (Steve Armstrong & Tracy Smothers). By the summer of 1991, Badstreet and their managers were gone and the Freebirds had no direction. They briefly added Precious as their manager but she only made one appearance at WrestleWar '92. During this period, Hayes and Garvin won 2 World Tag Team titles, 1 World Six-Man Tag Team title (with Badstreet), and 2 United States Tag Team titles. Following the arrival of Bill Watts as Executive Vice President of WCW the Freebirds were targeted for what would become a wave of budget cuts. Following a loss of the United States tag-team titles to Dick Slater and The Barbarian, Garvin was split from Hayes. He wrestled The Barbarian in singles matches in August 1992 and also began teaming with Tom Zenk. His final match with the company came on the October 10th episode of The Power Hour when he partnered with Zenk to face Butch Reed and The Barbarian. World Wrestling Federation (1992) After leaving WCW in September 1992, Garvin received a tryout with the World Wrestling Federation. Garvin conducted an unaired interview segment at a television taping on October 26th, 1992 in Springfield, IL where he insulted The Mega Maniacs and predicted that all of the heels would win at the 1992 Survivor Series. Garvin did not sign with the company, and afterwards took a hiatus from pro wrestling, learning to become a commercial airline pilot. World Championship Wrestling (1994) In February 1994, Garvin made one final appearance in WCW at SuperBrawl IV in place of the "injured" Michael Hayes in a losing effort to Hayes' scheduled opponent Johnny B. Badd. Global Wrestling Federation (1994) After SuperBrawl IV, Garvin went to the Global Wrestling Federation (GWF), where he reformed the Freebirds with Terry Gordy and Hayes. He won the Tag Team Titles with Gordy in 1994. They were the last champions before the promotion folded in September 1994 and he retired shortly thereafter. Before the promotion folded, Garvin was scheduled to feud with Chris Adams over the GWF North American Heavyweight Championship. Retirement . Garvin is prominently featured in The Triumph and Tragedy of World Class Championship Wrestling DVD released by World Wrestling Entertainment in late 2007. The DVD was composed of interviews with former WCCW stars as well as footage and matches from various WCCW broadcasts. Garvin also appeared on an installment of "Legends" on WWE Classics on Demand discussing managers. Garvin spoke on a number of subjects, including the often contentious relationship between Sunshine, Precious and Missy Hyatt, as well as his own experiences as a manager. On February 29, 2016, Garvin was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame as part of The Fabulous Freebirds. Personal life Married in 1972, Williams and his wife Patti (born January 1, 1955 in North Bay, Ontario, Canada), better known as Precious, have two daughters and they are involved in a ministry for the poor and homeless. Garvin's stepfather is professional wrestler Ron Garvin. Since his retirement from professional wrestling, Garvin has become an Airline Transport Pilot. 
The Monikers - Rugged and The Hands Of Stone in the annuals Of Professional Wrestling can only be associated with one name - Ronnie Garvin .https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvLj5W90r54-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLtE2wQka8A A Canadian retired professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Ron "Ronnie" Garvin. He is best known for his appearances with Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling and the World Wrestling Federation in the late-1980s and early-1990s. Championships held by Garvin over his career include the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. Jim Crockett Promotions[edit] Initial years (1984–1987)[edit] Garvin then joined the National Wrestling Alliance's Jim Crockett Promotions, where he would achieve his greatest success. He became known as "The Man With the Hands of Stone." He feuded with Tully Blanchard and Black Bart. He also formed a tag team with Barry Windham and the duo won the NWA United States Tag Team Championship from Ivan Koloff and Kruscher Kruschev before losing the belts to Koloff and Dick Murdoch. In particular, Garvin feuded with Jim Cornette's "Midnight Express" team of "Lover Boy" Dennis Condrey and "Beautiful" Bobby Eaton.[1] At Starrcade '85 Garvin teamed with Jimmy Valiant to face the Midnight Express in an Atlanta Street Fight; for this match Garvin wrestled in drag as "Miss Atlanta Lively." Garvin also had a singles feud with Cornette's bodyguard, Big Bubba Rogers[1] to whom he lost a Street Fight at Starrcade '86. In 1987 Windham and Garvin feuded with Cornette's Midnight Express (still composed of Condrey and Eaton) over the United States tag titles. During one televised match, after Cornette threw fire in Garvin's face, Garvin's "brother" "Georgeous" Jimmy Garvin came to his rescue, turning both himself and his valet Precious babyface in the process. The Garvin "brothers" teamed for a while against the Midnight Express. In May 1987 Windham and Garvin reached the finals of a tournament for the vacant United States tag team titles but lost to the new Midnight Express lineup of Eaton and "Sweet" Stan Lane. The two teams continued to feud over the titles. NWA World Heavyweight Champion (1987)[edit] The Garvins next entered in a feud with NWA World Champion Ric Flair in 1987 over Flair's lust for Precious. On one occasion when Flair defeated Jimmy to win a date with Precious, he was instead ambushed by Ron Garvin once again in drag as Miss Atlanta Lively. During this feud, Flair once stated that Garvin had "hands of stone," This eventually led to Garvin's first moniker in wrestling, "The Man With the Hands of Stone." The feud with Flair took a new twist on September 25, 1987, when Garvin was able to defeat Flair for the title.[8] With the NWA holding the 1987 Starrcade the same day WWF was holding its first Survivor Series, Crockett chose to face the strong WWF competition by having Flair win the title. That meant Flair had to lose the title first and whoever beat him would only be an interim champion. Most wrestlers declined the offer, but Garvin, assuming that at 42 it may be his last chance to hold the major NWA title, accepted to fill the role.[1] Indeed, Garvin would hold the title for 2 months before losing it back to Flair at Starrcade.[8] Final feuds and departure (1987–1988)[edit] After the title loss, the Garvins entered into a feud with Kevin Sullivan and his Varsity Club. At the Great American Bash, the brothers teamed with The Road Warriors and Steve Williams and defeated Sullivan, Mike Rotunda, Al Perez, Russian Assassin and Ivan Koloff in a Tower of Doom match. Later that night however, Ron Garvin became a heel by knocking Dusty Rhodes out with a punch to keep him from winning Windham's U.S. Title, thus reuniting the former US tag team champions as heels. Garvin was managed by Gary Hart but left after only a few months as a heel before the August 12th card in Norfolk, VA after a disagreement. American Wrestling Association and World Wrestling Council (1988) Still as a heel, Garvin wrestled in the American Wrestling Association in late 1988 and feuded with Greg Gagne over the AWA International Television Championship. He also feuded with Carlos Colon over the WWC Universal Heavyweight Championship during trips to Puerto Rico. World Wrestling Federation (1988–1990) Garvin next went to the World Wrestling Federation wrestling as a fan favorite under the name "Rugged" Ronnie Garvin. At the Royal Rumble (1989) he competed in the Royal Rumble match but got eliminated by André the Giant. He lost to Dino Bravo at WrestleMania V on April 2, 1989. He then went on to feud with Greg Valentine. After a televised match between the two on April 22, 1989, which Garvin won, Valentine was interviewed immediately afterwards and challenged Garvin a retirement match the next week, which Valentine won. Garvin soon started portraying a referee, but during matches, he would fight with the wrestlers who would not listen to his orders, such as Dino Bravo and the Brooklyn Brawler. Despite warnings by WWF president Jack Tunney, Garvin punched Valentine during his match against Jimmy Snuka, which led to him being banned from refereeing At SummerSlam, Garvin served as special ring announcer for Valentine's match against Hercules. Garvin stated during his foe's introduction that Valentine was underweighing himself by 30 pounds, and had two left feet. When Valentine pinned Hercules with his feet on the ropes, Garvin announced Hercules as the winner. Valentine knocked him out of the ring, but Garvin came back and punched him out.[10] Irate at Garvin's antics, Valentine asked that Garvin be reinstated so that he could get his hands on him. For the next four months the two had house show matches all over the country, trading victories in the process. The two then battled at the 1990 Royal Rumble in a Submission match, which Garvin won to end the feud. At Survivor Series (1989), Garvin competed in a 4-on-4 Survivor Series elimination match where he was a member of The 4x4s (Jim Duggan, Bret Hart, Garvin and Hercules) but they were defeated by The King's Court (Randy Savage, Canadian Earthquake, Dino Bravo and Greg Valentine). After his feud ended with Valentine, Garvin was about to feud with Rick Martel. They cut promos on each other, but a televised match between the two never happened. They did, however, wrestle at house shows. One such match was in Las Vegas Nevada in July 1990. Garvin left the WWF shortly thereafter. Later career In the early to mid 90's, he wrestled in Jim Cornette's Smoky Mountain Wrestling promotion where he feuded with Paul Orndorff and Kevin Sullivan, among others.[11][better source needed] He returned to the independents, mainly in The Carolinas, on a semi-retired basis and could still be found in 2005 as a wrestler or special referee in the Mid-Atlantic area. In 1993, Garvin wrestled at Archer Park in Prestonsburg, Kentucky during the annual 4 July carnival. In 2011, "Rugged" Ronnie Garvin competed in the Legends Battle Royale at JCW:Icons and Legends entering the match third before being eliminated by Viscera. 
WWE Hall Of Famer - "Cowboy" Bob Orton Jr. - Known affectionately in the WWE in the 1980's as ACE Cowboy Bob Orton Jr. - Bodyguard and right hand man to The Hotrod Roddy Piper . - WRESTLEMANIA 1, better known by the ring name "Cowboy" Bob Orton,[1] is an American professional wrestler. He is the son of professional wrestler Bob Orton Sr., the brother of professional wrestler Barry Orton, and the father of professional wrestler Randy Orton. He is best known for his time in the WWF (World Wrestling Federation, now WWE). He has also wrestled for several promotions in the United States, Japan, and other countries.Orton was dubbed "Boxing" Bob and "Battling" Bob in early 1986 after the cast came off and fought Mr. T at Saturday Night's Main Event, which served as a setup for the Piper-Mr. T match at WrestleMania 2. Prior to WrestleMania 2, "Boxing" Bob Orton defeated Jose Luis Rivera in a boxing match. At WrestleMania 2, Orton was introduced as "Ace in Comedy and Funnyman" by guest ring announcer Joan Rivers, who misread the card.
Piper and Orton went their separate ways after WrestleMania, with Piper taking a hiatus and Orton in the meantime becoming the bodyguard for Piper's talk-segment successor "Adorable" Adrian Adonis; Adonis had Orton wear a pink cowboy hat. When Piper returned later in 1986 to reclaim his talk show segment (turning face in the process), Orton betrayed his long-time friend, sparking a violent feud between Piper and Orton and his new partners, which typically saw Piper winning. During this time, Orton formed a tag team with The Magnificent Muraco, with the duo managed by Mr. Fuji, and sometimes managed by Jimmy Hart. During their first years as a team, the team of Muraco and Orton was given a fairly decent push, and both were able to easily defeat preliminary wrestlers when not teaming. They appeared at the opening match at WrestleMania III, losing to the Can-Am Connection.n 1989, Orton tried to make a comeback to the WWF, losing to Ted DiBiase in a WWF house show at Springfield, MI on October 11. However no contract was ever offered to him.[7] On February 3, 2005, Bob Orton was announced as a 2005 inductee into the WWE Hall of Fame. In the weeks preceding WrestleMania 21, Orton became entangled in his son Randy's feud with The Undertaker. During an episode of SmackDown!, Orton begged The Undertaker to show mercy on his son in order to distract The Undertaker long enough for his son to sneak into the ring and hit the RKO.[8] At WrestleMania, he (unsuccessfully) interfered in the match between Orton and The Undertaker, striking The Undertaker with his cast.[9] On August 21, 2005, at SummerSlam, Orton interfered in a rematch between Randy and The Undertaker, this time enabling his son to defeat The Undertaker. Orton then began accompanying Randy to ringside during his matches, and teamed with his son at No Mercy on October 9, 2005, defeating The Undertaker in a handicap casket match. The Ortons teamed together once again on the October 28, 2005 episode of SmackDown!, joining forces with Ken Kennedy to face Roddy Piper, Batista, and Eddie Guerrero in a six-man tag team match. The match ended in defeat for the Ortons when Orton succumbed to Piper's sleeper hold. On the December 16, 2005 episode of SmackDown!, Orton disguised himself as one of the Undertaker's druids and carried The Undertaker's signature urn to ringside as The Undertaker came to the ring to confront Randy. Orton remained at ringside after the other druids had left, distracting The Undertaker and enabling Randy to attack him. Orton then handed Randy the urn, which Randy used to knock The Undertaker unconscious. At Armageddon, Orton (still holding the urn) accompanied Randy to ringside for his Hell in a Cell match with The Undertaker. He interfered in the match several times, but was ultimately unable to prevent The Undertaker from delivering a Tombstone Piledriver to both Ortons and then covering Randy for the win. On February 13, 2006, Orton was released from WWE."Cowboy" Bob Orton Jr. wasn't an active participant in the main event of the original WrestleMania. Orton was simply in the corner of "Rowdy" Roddy Piper and "Mr. Wonderful" Paul Orndorff. But no one played a bigger role in the match's outcome than Orton. The second generation Superstar attempted to wallop Mr. T to help Piper and Orndorff get the win, but he missed and hit Orndorff instead, leading to Hulk Hogan and Mr. T picking up the first main event win in WrestleMania history. Orton, whose son Randy Orton is currently establishing his own legendary career in WWE, turned the simple plaster cast into one of the most deadly foreign objects in WWE history. Orton, who injured his arm during the mid 1980s, was forced to wear a cast to help his arm heal. But unlike most people who have their cast removed after a period of a few months or so, Orton milked the injury and wore the cast for a few years! Orton convinced officials that the cast was needed to help his arm heal, and every chance he got, he used it as a weapon to lay out his opponents. Orton is probably best known for his time as one of Piper's closest allies. Not only did he stand in the corner of Piper at the first WrestleMania, he was also Hot Rod's corner man for his boxing match against Mr. T at WrestleMania 2. But once Piper became a fan favorite, Orton just couldn't bring himself to follow. Instead, he swore his allegiance to "Adorable" Adrian Adonis and traded in his classic style cowboy hat for a more flamboyant pink one. Orton also formed an imposing tag team with Hall of Famer Don Muraco, and the tandem opened WrestleMania III from the Pontiac Silverdome. The duo squared off against the Can-Am Connection and helped get the record-breaking crowd into a frenzy, even though they came up short in the match. Ace, as he later came to be known, was also one of the first Superstars to utilize the ropes for his finishing maneuver. Although it's done with a lot more frequency today, Orton was one of the first wrestlers to use the Superplex as his finishing maneuver. It was very uncommon to see the Superstars of Orton's day go to the ropes to finish off an opponent, making the maneuver one of the most deadly of his era. With his son Randy now carrying the torch for the Orton family, he can only hope to achieve the same legendary status of his father, a WWE Hall of Famer. 
immy "The Mouth Of The South" Hart - WWE Hall Of Famer, Manager of a multitude of former Tag Team Champions {Nasty Boys -Brian Knobbs and Jerry Saggs , The Hart Foundation - Bret "The Hitman" Hart and Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart} The Natural Disasters - {Typhoon and EarthQuake,}, Money Inc {Ted Dibiase and Irwin R Schyster (I.R.S.). }.. Former IC Champions {The Honkytonk Man- Greatest IC Champion Of All Time , Greg "The Hammer" Valentine- Rhythm And Blues} and Former World Heavyweight Champions - Hulk Hogan and The Macho Man Randy Savage Other wrestlers having managed in WWE - The Late Adorable Adrian Adonis, Terry Funk, and in Memphis Championship Wrestling/ CWA/USWA - Koko B Ware/Sweet Brown Sugar, Rick Rude, Jerry "The King" Lawler, and King Kong Bundy . Before becoming involved with professional wrestling, Hart was a member of rock band The Gentrys, best known for their 1965 top five Billboard Hot 100 hit, "Keep on Dancing -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbt0vdQYNII . As of April 2014, Hart was a regular cast member on the WWE Network original reality show Legends' House. During his years in the professional wrestling business, Hart composed many theme songs for wrestlers in the WWF and WCW. Some of the wrestlers for whom he composed music were Honky Tonk Man, Jimmy Snuka, Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake, The Rockers, The Hart Foundation, Crush, the Fabulous Rougeau Brothers, Dusty Rhodes, the Legion of Doom, the Nasty Boys, Ted DiBiase, the Mountie, Hulk Hogan, Sting, the nWo Wolfpac, and 3 Count. He also composed the themes for SummerSlam '88 (which was later reused as the theme for many early Royal Rumble events) and WrestleMania VI (which was later used for the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth events). One of Hart's most notable compositions is Shawn Michaels's entrance theme, "Sexy Boy."
In the late 1980s, Hart released a music album (also available on cassette tape) titled Outrageous Conduct. The release consisted of comical songs done in character; such as "Barbra Streisand's Nose" and "Eat Your Heart Out Rick Springfield." In 1995, Hulk Hogan released the album "Hulk Rules.Hart, as well as Hogan's then wife Linda, were a part of the band The Wrestling Boot Band and helped write and sing many of the album's songs.In September 2007, Hart appeared on an episode of The People's Court as a witness for a defendant. Hart is a close friend of Hulk Hogan and is featured on many episodes of Hogan's VH1 reality series, Hogan Knows Best. Hart was also a judge on Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling. Hart also appears in hair restoration advertisements for Medical Hair Restoration, as a client. He also does a comedic women's wrestling show called Wrestlicious, which can be viewed at Wrestlicious.com. Hart appeared on the WWE Legends' House. Hart has appeared a few times in Hulk Hogan's TV-show Thunder in Paradise. He also sang the intro music for the episode "Deadly Lessons, Pt. 1".n 2011, Hart appeared as himself in the Canadian movie Monster Brawl. Hart played the announcer to a wrestling tournament of eight classic monsters that fight to the death. 
Tully Blanchard - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubLHmN_ftJo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_vn0_KiH-A https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eBWR30oivPo http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x53z9xf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mYNorXm5e4s - WWE Hall Of Fame, and member for the Original Four Horseman in NWA {Tully Blanchard, Arn Anderson, Ric Flair, and Ole Anderson -who were managed by J.J Dillion} .former WWE Tag team champion - {1/2 of The Brian Busters with Arn Anderson defeated Demolition Ax And Smash} . Currently a Ordained Minister . - http://prisonministry.net/tb is a Canadian-born American retired professional wrestler. He is best known for his appearances with Jim Crockett Promotions and the World Wrestling Federation in the mid to late 1980s as a member of The Four Horsemen and The Brain Busters. Championships held by Blanchard over his career include the NWA World Television Championship, NWA World Tag Team Championship, WWF World Tag Team Championship, and NWA United States Heavyweight Championship. He was inducted into the NWA Hall of Fame in 2009 and the WWE Hall of Fame in 2012.Jim Crockett Promotions (1984–1988)[edit] See also: The Four Horsemen (professional wrestling) Blanchard came to Jim Crockett, Jr.'s Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling (MACW) in early 1984. Blanchard immediately entered into a feud with Mark Youngblood over the NWA Television Championship, which would later be renamed the NWA World Television Championship and WCW World Television Championship. Blanchard won the title on March 28, 1984 and defended the title against some of the top contenders in the territory such as Ricky Steamboat, whom he faced at Starrcade '84. After Steamboat departed JCP for the WWF, Blanchard and Dusty Rhodes began a feud for the TV title. On March 16, 1985, Rhodes defeated Blanchard to win the NWA Television Championship, ending Blanchard's 353-day reign. The title would soon be renamed the NWA World Television Championship and the two continued to feud throughout the first half of 1985 with Blanchard regaining the title and losing it back to Rhodes in early July 1985 at the Great American Bash inside a steel cage; Rhodes also won the services of Baby Doll for 30 days. In the mid 80s Tully Blanchard had a series of matches with World Wrestling Council (WWC) Universal Champion Carlos Colon in Puerto Rico and the Continental United States. In late 1985, Blanchard fired Baby Doll as his manager, slapping her during an interview segment and ignited a feud with Dusty Rhodes, who came to her aid. James J. Dillon then became Blanchard's manager. After Blanchard's feud with Rhodes ended, he soon found himself immersed in another high-profile feud over the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship held by Magnum T.A.. Much like his feud with Dusty Rhodes, Blanchard's rivalry with Magnum escalated into a series of bloody and brutal matches, and became one of the top feuds in the NWA. On July 21, 1985 Blanchard defeated Magnum for the U.S. Championship by punching him with a foreign object in his hand given to him by Baby Doll, who came to ringside dressed as a security guard. The feud culminated at Starrcade '85 during a brutal and extremely bloody I Quit match held inside of a steel cage for the title. The match ended with Magnum driving a piece of a broken wooden chair into Blanchard's forehead, which was already deeply cut and bleeding profusely, forcing him to submit. Throughout the latter half of 1985, Blanchard and a number of high-profile wrestlers in the company often competed together, usually in variations of tag team matches or interferring in one another's matches if they appeared to be losing. These wrestlers included Ole Anderson, who had long since become a legendary figure in the Mid-Atlantic and Georgia territories, rising star Arn Anderson and Ric Flair, the biggest star in the promotion and NWA World Heavyweight Champion. In early 1986, the foursome became a solidified group and called themselves the Four Horsemen. The group quickly established dominance within the territory by capturing numerous championships with Arn being the NWA World Television Champion simultaneously, Blanchard winning the NWA National Heavyweight Championship in March 1986 and with Flair as the NWA World Champion. The Horsemen feuded with the top baby faces of the territory including Magnum T.A., Nikita Koloff, Dusty Rhodes, Wahoo McDaniel, The Rock 'n' Roll Express, The Road Warriors and others. The Horsemen continued to feud with the other top stars of the NWA throughout 1986 and 1987, particularly after forcing out Ole Anderson and replacing him with Lex Luger. By mid 1987, Blanchard and Anderson began competing regularly on the tag team circuit and quickly entered into a feud with the Rock 'n' Roll Express over the NWA World Tag Team Championship. The feud culminated in late September after Blanchard and Anderson won the titles after a number of high-profile matches. Toward the end of 1987 Lex Luger defected from the Horsemen and feuded with all of them over the course of the next several months. Luger quickly formed a partnership with Barry Windham and competed in the tag team division as well. The new duo defeated Anderson and Blanchard on March 27, 1988 though they would lose the titles back to them a little more than a month later after Windham turned on Luger and became the newest Horsemen. World Wrestling Federation (1988–1989)[edit] See also: The Brain Busters Blanchard (right) with Arn Anderson as The Brain Busters. After clashing with Jim Crockett and booker Dusty Rhodes about their pay, Blanchard and Arn Anderson left the NWA for the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) on September 10, 1988, losing in an 11th-hour title change to the Midnight Express tandem of Bobby Eaton and Stan Lane after a brief feud. Fellow Horseman Barry Windham and manager J.J. Dillon would leave later for similar reasons; Flair, meanwhile, considered leaving but decided to stay when the NWA signed his old friend Ricky Steamboat and put them in a program together. In the WWF, Blanchard and Anderson were dubbed "The Brain Busters" and paired with heel manager Bobby Heenan. The team defeated Demolition for the WWF Tag Team Championship on July 18, 1989 (aired July 29 on Saturday Night's Main Event), ending Demolition's historic first reign, but lost the titles back to Demolition on October 2, 1989 (aired November 4 on WWF Superstars of Wrestling). Blanchard and Anderson were planning a return to the NWA. As a result, the WWF pushed a break up angle between Heenan and the Brain Busters on the November 25, 1989 edition of Saturday Night's Main Event (taped October 31, 1989). Around that time, Blanchard failed a drug test, testing positive for cocaine and causing his premature departure from the WWF.[3] Bobby Heenan himself replaced Blanchard as part of the Heenan Family team at the Survivor Series a month later. Late career (1989–2007)[edit] Blanchard debuted in the Minneapolis, Minnesota-based American Wrestling Association (AWA) in March 1990, aligning himself with The Destruction Crew. At SuperClash IV on April 8, 1990, he defeated Tommy Jammer. He made his final appearance with the AWA in May 1990. In 1993, World Championship Wrestling offered Blanchard a $500 USD per appearance contract to reform The Four Horsemen at Slamboree 1993. Blanchard did not accept the offer, considering the offer to be too low, and WCW replaced him with Paul Roma. One year later, at Slamboree 1994, Blanchard appeared with WCW for a single night, wrestling Terry Funk to a double disqualification. In January 1995, Blanchard debuted in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-based Extreme Championship Wrestling promotion, wrestling ECW World Heavyweight Champion Shane Douglas to a time limit draw. He challenged Douglas again in February and March, losing on both occasions. On September 12, 1998, Blanchard teamed up with fellow Four Horseman alumnus, Barry Windham, and defeated the Border Patrol to win the NWA World Tag Team Titles. He defeated Stan Lane at the Heroes of Wrestling PPV on October 10, 1999. On January 29, 2005 at WrestleReunion, Blanchard lost to Jeff Jarrett. Blanchard's last match to date as a wrestler was on March 10, 2007, teaming with The Nightmare and Ricky Landell in a loss to Glacier, Jake Roberts, and Ricky Morton. Retirement (2007–present)[edit] In the mid-2000s, Blanchard briefly worked for World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) as a producer. He appeared prominently in the 2007 DVD Ric Flair and the Four Horsemen. On the March 31, 2008 edition of WWE Raw, Blanchard reunited with Arn Anderson, J.J. Dillon, and Barry Windham to salute the recently retired Ric Flair. In November 2008, he hosted part 2 of the 5 part Essential Starrcade series on WWE 24/7 as well as appearing in one of the matches. On March 31, 2012, Tully Blanchard was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame as a member of the Four Horsemen Blanchard was the head booker of NWA: New Beginnings territory in Charlotte, North Carolina and has been a backstage agent for the wrestling shows as part of the 2010 and 2011 NWA Legends Convention which were in Charlotte, North Carolina and Atlanta, Georgia. On April 27, 2016, Blanchard appeared alongside Ric Flair and Arn Anderson in an episode of Table For 3 on WWE Network, where the three former members of the Horsemen discussed their lives during and after their years as a team.[4] Personal life[edit] Blanchard was first married on May 7, 1978 to Elizabeth Diane Boyles in Bexar County, Texas.[5] However, the marriage was brief and ended in divorce on June 30, 1980.[6] Blanchard later married Courtney Shattuck. Together, they have 4 children: Taylor, Tanner, Tessa and Tally. They later divorced with Courtney marrying another former wrestler, Magnum T.A., in March 2005. Tessa Blanchard, one of Blanchard's daughters, has followed in her father's footsteps to become a professional wrestler.[7] Blanchard became a born-again Christian on November 13, 1989. He currently has a prison ministry, where he preaches the Christian gospel to inmates. In 2010 Tully Blanchard joined International Network of Prison Ministries, where he serves on the Board of Advisers. Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling / Jim Crockett Promotions NWA National Heavyweight Championship (1 time)1[11] NWA United States Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[12] NWA Television Championship (1 time)[1][13] NWA World Television Championship (3 times)[1][14] NWA World Tag Team Championship (Mid-Atlantic version) (2 times) - with Arn Anderson[1][15] National Wrestling Alliance NWA Hall of Fame (Class of 2009)[16] NWA All-Star Wrestling (North Carolina)2 NWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Barry Windham[17] Pro Wrestling Illustrated PWI Feud of the Year (1987) Four Horsemen vs. The Super Powers and The Road Warriors PWI Tag Team of the Year (1989) with Arn Anderson PWI ranked him #52 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003[18] Southwest Championship Wrestling SCW Southwest Heavyweight Championship (6 times3)[1][19] SCW Southwest Tag Team Championship (5 times) - with Gino Hernandez[20] SCW Southwest Television Championship (3 times)[1][19] SCW World Tag Team Championship (2 times) - with Gino Hernandez[1][21] World Wrestling Federation/WWE WWF World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Arn Anderson[1][22] WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2012)[23] 
Wrestling Legend - Scott Steiner -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YD9SXH4T4Fc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRILs-DTSxs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcSF6b5r7IE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PfO_qXlyR8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wjbt1JyZuLg http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x4qyai - Big Poppa Pump Scott Steiner=was an amateur wrestler. Wrestling at 190 lbs for the University of Michigan, he became a three time Big 10 runner-up, after finishing fifth as a freshman. In 1986, Rechsteiner became an NCAA Division I All American and placed sixth in the nation his senior year-National Collegiate Athletic Association- - Eighth Triple Crown Champion in WCW History having won the U.S, Tag Team and World Heavyweight Titles in that organization . Actor - feature film - Enredados, La confusión {2017} - Wrestled in WWE, NWA, WCW, JCP, ECW, TNA,CWA, Memphis Championship Wrestling, . 1/2 of the Steiner Brothers with Brother Rick Steiner- as The Steiner Brothers they were multiple World Tag Team Champions in NWA/WCW having defeated The Fabulous Freebirds {Michael P.S Hayes and Jimmy "Jam Garvin} at Capital Combat 1990 PPV, they won the IWGP Tag Team Championship from Hiroshi Hase and Kensuke Sasaki at the WCW/New Japan Supershow on March 21, announcers began referring to them as "Triple Crown Champions / In 1990, Steiner began wrestling in singles matches. WCW's weekend TBS shows (Power Hour, Saturday Night, and Main Event), featured the NWA/WCW Gauntlet Series, in which a wrestler was selected to face a different top star on each show that weekend, winning $10,000 if they defeated all three. Steiner was the first to successfully "run the gauntlet" from September 21–23, defeating Bobby Eaton, Ric Flair and Arn Anderson. On January 30, 1991, Steiner had a WCW World Heavyweight Championship match against Flair at Clash of the Champions XIV: Dixie Dynamite, which ended in a time limit draw. on the June 14 1993 episode of Raw, The Steiner Brothers defeated Money Inc. {Ted "The Million Dollar Man" Dibiase and I.R.S -Mike Rotunda - Irwin R. Schyster } for the WWF World Tag Team Championship. Money Inc. regained the title on June 16, at a house show in Rockford, Illinois, and lost it back to The Steiner Brothers at another house show, on June 19, in St. Louis, Missouri. The Steiner Brothers rejoined WCW in 1996. They won the World Tag Team Championship from Harlem Heat {Booker T and Stevie Ray} ...On February 22, 1998, Steiner joined the NWO at SuperBrawl VIII, by attacking his brother Rick while they were defending the WCW World Tag Team Championship against The Outsiders. The next night, on Nitro, he adopted a new gimmick, dyeing his hair and beard blond and further increasing his muscle mass.[4] Scott then adopted the nicknames "White Thunder", in reference to his bleached hair and goatee and his all-white singlet, and "Superstar", as a homage to "Superstar" Billy Graham. However, he soon discarded both nicknames, and instead proclaimed himself as "Big Poppa Pump". Steiner further altered his attire as he began wearing sunglasses and chain mail headgear as part of his ring entrance outfit.[10] He then began teaming with former rival Buff Bagwell and remained a member of the nWo until the group disbanded in early 1999. ,. Scott is a former Three Time World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion . Haven been World Champion in WCW {Defeated Booker T for the title in WCW at PPV Mayhem 2000}, WWA World Champion having defeated the Great Wojo , and WWC Universal Heavyweight Champion having defeated Ray Gonzalez . 
Wrestlers managed
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Allen Sarven - {Al Snow in WWE - 1995-2008. European Champion having defeated William Regal, former Tag Team champion with Mick Foley {Mankind} having defeated The Holly's , and Six time Hardcore Champion having defeated Raven and Big Boss Man for the title also part of the J.O.B Squad in WWE with Mick Foley, The New Rockers with Marty Jannetty, And The Martial Arts master Shinobi -feuded with Shawn Michaels . , ECW, TNA} American pro wrestler, color commentator, training coach and actor. He is best known for his work in
Extreme Championship Wrestling, WWE & Impact Wrestling. Since 2010, Snow had worked as a road agent for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and with its former developmental territory, Ohio Valley Wrestling, as a show producer.
What does everybody want!?
Film Credits as an Actor - The Body Sculptor, The Perfect Pickup, Tango One, Nothing Good Ever Happens, Off Sides 2016, Terror House, Lake Eerie, Piranha Sharks, Camp Massacre, Legend Of The Red Reaper, Hell House, Ultimate Death Match 3 . Alice D opposite client Kane Hodder.
Extreme Championship Wrestling, WWE & Impact Wrestling. Since 2010, Snow had worked as a road agent for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and with its former developmental territory, Ohio Valley Wrestling, as a show producer.
What does everybody want!?
Film Credits as an Actor - The Body Sculptor, The Perfect Pickup, Tango One, Nothing Good Ever Happens, Off Sides 2016, Terror House, Lake Eerie, Piranha Sharks, Camp Massacre, Legend Of The Red Reaper, Hell House, Ultimate Death Match 3 . Alice D opposite client Kane Hodder.
Tommy "Wildfire" Rich - Wrestling Legend. Youngest NWA World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion having defeated Harley Race for the title. Wrestled in NWA/Georgia Championship Wrestling/ WCW/ ECW/ Memphis Championship Wrestling, USWA, Smoky Mountain Wrestling {SMW} . Known for feuds against "Mad Dog" Buzz Sawyer, Ole Anderson, Ivan Koloff, the Fabulous Freebirds, Ric Flair, Jerry The King Lawler, Hotstuff Eddie Gilbert. USWA World Heavyweight Champion four times , Feud of the Year (1987) with Austin Idol vs. Jerry Lawler in USWA. NWA Georgia Heavyweight Wrestling Champion -three times, WCW -Six Man Tag Team champion twice as part of the York Foundation . https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUq5OUbRseM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yov1BBbHboU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zS1waZXncSM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VXGOhFOPoz0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8_O8ZY01t0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RN1Qt7bswAI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yov1BBbHboU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zS1waZXncSM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VXGOhFOPoz0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8_O8ZY01t0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RN1Qt7bswAI
Shane Douglas - Professional Wrestler and Actor. - Wrestled in ECW as The Franchise, WCW, WWE, TNA, PCW. Four Time ECW World Heavyweight Champion, One time NWA World Heavyweight Champion, Longest reigning World Champion in ECW World Heavyweight Champion. a one-time WWF Intercontinental Champion, a one-time WCW United States Heavyweight Champion and a two-time WCW World Tag Team Champion... Known for his feuds against Tazz, Bam Bam Bigelow, Ric Flair, Sting, Hulk Hogan, Sandman, Tommy Dreamer, Shawn Michaels, Razor Ramon, Al Snow, Raven, Terry Funk. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U61oUzEmZSM
Feature Films - Kecksburg, Pro Wrestlers VS Zombies, Ultimate Death Match 3.
Feature Films - Kecksburg, Pro Wrestlers VS Zombies, Ultimate Death Match 3.
Wrestling Legend - Iceman King Parsons - First Black World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion {recognized}
Defeated Kerry Von Erich for the WCCW World Heavyweight title. Wrestled in WCCW, USWA, GWF, NWA, GCW, UWF,CWF, Tag teamed with and feuded against a Young Sting as part of the Hot Stuff International,inc . faction . feuded against The Freebirds, The Von Erichs, Tag teamed with Brickhouse Brown as part of The Blackbirds in GWF, Colonel DeBeers in Herb Abrams UWF, Harley Race in WCCW with Race as the NWA World Heavy Champion, Ravishing Rick Rude in WCCW. Managed by Percival Pringle The IIII {Paul Bearer pre WWE} . https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DK77p6sSrJQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NveO7p1Mlrw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ruqU4qf3jCY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_R0EItPjDnU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KIHCEBZMKTY Professional wrestling career[edit] Parsons started wrestling in 1979 after being trained by Nick Kozak.[2] King started for the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA)'s Paul Boesch Promotion in Houston, Texas.[1] Boesch contacted Don Owen and was successful in landing a job for King in the NWA's Pacific Northwest territory.[1] Both Don and Elton Owen promoted in Washington and Oregon. While in the promotion, he teamed with Rocky Johnson and won the tag team title. King moved to Barling, Arkansas and lived there while working for the Tulsa promotion and Leroy McGuirk circa 1978–79. King moved to Worland, Wyoming and wrestled for the Rocky Mountain Wrestling promotion for about a year, wrestling in Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah. Bill Ash booked all the talent and the matches. In 1982, he moved on to Jim Crockett Promotions[1] where he teamed with Porkchop Cash and feuded with Don Kernodle and Jim Nelson over the NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship. In 1984, because of talents and booking agent changes in Charlotte, in 1983 King then moved on to World Class Championship Wrestling. He feuded with the One Man Gang and Chris Adams.[1] Parsons feuded with Freebird Buddy Roberts who cut his hair They ended the feud late June 1983 with Parsons using the Freebird hair cream to render Roberts bald. early Dec 1983 he then was kayfabe burnt by Skandor Akbar's flame thrower in a match between him Junkyard Dog vs The Super Destroyers Super Destroyer #1 & Super Destroyer #2 with Akbar ringside leaving Parson with a kayfabe disfigurement teeming with Brian Adias against the Super Destroyers at WCCW Wrestling Star Wars December 1983 he would almost win the NWA American Tag Team Championship but owing the Super Destroyers throwing Adias over the top rope, The Super Destroyers would retain the belts. He also formed "Rock 'n' Soul" with Buck Zumhofe and they had a big feud with The Super Destroyers. He wrestled briefly in the Texas All-Star Wrestling promotion in 1986 and formed the "Dream Team" with Tiger Conway, Jr. They feuded with Mike and Dizzy Golden.[2] Iceman then went on to the Universal Wrestling Federation, where he was snubbed out of a tag team title tournament in 1987. Parsons turned heel and feuded mostly with Adams and with Savannah Jack for many months, and his feud with Jack carried over to Ken Mantell's new Wild West Wrestling promotion. In late 1987, he joined Terry Gordy and Buddy Roberts, after Michael Hayes left the Fabulous Freebirds, to help them get revenge on him. Hayes teamed with Kerry and Kevin Von Erich and they had a long feud that eventually saw Gordy side with Hayes and the Von Erich's and Roberts leave the promotion. Parsons was known as the "Blackbird" during this feud and formed a trio called "The Blackbirds" with Perry "Action" Jackson and Harold T. Harris. In 1985, Parsons would win the WCWA American Heavyweight Championship defeating Chris Adams, later losing that title to Ravishing Rick Rude. In March 1988 Parsons defeated Kerry Von Erich for the World Class Heavyweight Championship in a highly controversial bout that actually saw the lights go out in the Dallas Sportatorium. In the early-1990s, he moved over to the Herb Abrams-owned Universal Wrestling Federation and feuded with Colonel DeBeers over his treatment of African-American referee Larry Sampson, who was Parsons's storyline cousin.[2] In 1992, Parsons went to the Global Wrestling Federation with Jackson as the Blackbirds managed by The Witch Dr Baboose and won the tag team title with him and also won the North American title, which was their top title. Parsons and Jackson feuded with The Ebony Experience. He also worked for the United States Wrestling Association where he was managed by Skandor Akbar and Percy Pringle. After the death of friend Chris Adams in 2001 and suffering a serious back injury from a car accident, Parsons cut back on his appearances.[3] He is semi-retired, appearing from time to time with a few independent promotions in Texas. In wrestling[edit] Finishing moves Butt Bump (Hip attack) Signature moves Jumping clothesline[1] Piledriver Managers The "Original Playa" Lance Romance Percy Pringle III Harold T. Harris Skandor Akbar Toni Adams The Witch Dr Baboose Nicknames "Iceman" King Parsons[1] "Blackbird" King Parsons Entrance themes "We Are Family" by Sister Sledge "Bad by Michael Jackson (while teaming with Brickhouse Brown as part of The Blackbrids) Championships and accomplishments[edit] Big D Wrestling Big D Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Action Jackson[4] Continental Wrestling Alliance CWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4] Extreme Pro Wrestling EPW Texas Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4] Global Wrestling Federation GWF North American Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[5] GWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Perry Jackson[6] Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Porkchop Cash[7] National Class Wrestling NCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4] North American Wrestling Alliance NAWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4] Pacific Northwest Wrestling NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Rocky Johnson[8] Pro Wrestling Illustrated PWI ranked him # 69 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI 500" in 1991[9] PWI ranked him # 249 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI Years" in 2003 Texas All-Star Wrestling Texas All-Star USA Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Tiger Conway, Jr.[10] Texas Wrestling Federation TWF Asian Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4] Ultimate Wrestling Federation UWF Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4] World Class Championship Wrestling / World Class Wrestling Association NWA American Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[11] NWA American Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Brian Adias (1) and Buck Zumhofe (2)[12] WCCW Television Championship (4 times)[13] WCWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[14] WCWA World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[15] WCWA World Six-Man Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Terry Gordy and Buddy Roberts[16] WCWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Terry Taylor[17] World Wrestling Alliance WWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4] 
Jesse Ventura - Jesse "The Governor" Ventura { former Navy Seal and Marine, Bodyguard, former professional wrestler in WWE as Jesse The Body Ventura, Former Governor of Minnesota , Former Mayor Of Brooklyn Park Minnesota . - Films - Predator, The Running Man , Thunderground , No Holds Barred , Abraxas, Guardian of the Universe , Ricochet , Demolition Man , Major League II , Demolition Man, Batman & Robin , Stuck on You , The Drunk . Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (TV Series)
The Finger - A Foot Too Big (2014) ... The Finger (voice). WWE - 1984-1990 - WrestleMania - 1-6 , Summerslam 1988-1989, Survivor Series 1987-1988-1989 , Royal Rumble 1988-1989 , Saturday Nights Main Event . WCW 1992-1994 . TV series -Conspiracy Theory. 
Tonga Kid - Wrestling Legend . Wrestled in the WWE from 1983-1988 . 1/2 of the Islanders Tag team with Haku , wrestled in Wrestle-Mania 4 wrestled as 1/2 of the Islanders with Haku and Bobby The Brain Hennan vs The British Bulldogs and Koko B. Ware . Star of the film Body Slam opposite Roddy Piper . Samoan Swat Team in NWA with Samu.
RHINO - F/K/A - Rhyno in ECW/WWE. Currently wrestling in IMPACT Wrestling {Formerly TNA} as RHINO . Rhyno held the ECW World Heavyweight Championship and NWA World Heavyweight Championship once each, and was the final ECW World Heavyweight Champion within the original ECW promotion. He is also a one-time WCW United States Champion, two-time ECW World Television Champion, three-time WWF Hardcore Champion, and a one-time and inaugural WWE SmackDown Tag Team Champion with Heath Slater.. Wrestled in WWE from 2001 - 2005 and then again from 2015-2019 .
UTB Talent Management presents newest client - Barry Harowitz - Barry Horowitz (born March 24, 1959) is an American professional wrestler, best known for his time in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF).. World Wrestling Federation (1987–1990) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DImPqtKalcE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xyt67OuO3jw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8A0q9-lPRiM After wrestling in Memphis as "Stretcher" Jack Hart, Horowitz joined the World Wrestling Federation in 1987. Wearing suspenders and a vest with an outline of a handprint on the back, which he patted as a self-congratulatory measure, he spent three years in the WWF as an enhancement talent (primarily against up and coming babyfaces). Horowitz occasionally teamed with another preliminary wrestler, Steve Lombardi (the "Brooklyn Brawler"). Although Horowitz's win years later over BodyDonna Skip was viewed as his first victory, he did have multiple pinfall victories during his first WWF run. The first was in Kitchener, Ontario, on July 22, 1987, over Brady Boone.[6] That year he would gain three more victories, pinning Lanny Poffo, David Sammartino, and Jerry Allen. Horowitz also gained multiple wins in tag-team action as he partnered with Lombardi. In one house show event, Horowitz and Lombardi defeated Jerry Allen and Scott Hall in Springfield, Massachusetts on August 23, 1987.[6] They also defeated the team of Lanny Poffo and Scott Casey on January 26, 1988, in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The match would later air on an episode of Primetime Wrestling on February 19, 1988. In 1988, he registered fifteen singles victories, defeating Allen, DJ Peterson, Jose Luis Rivera, Mike Sharpe, and Poffo.[7] Horowitz finished his initial WWF run registering fourteen victories in 1989, including an improbable pin over a young Ken Shamrock in Greensboro, North Carolina, on July 29.[8] Barry's final match was a loss to Mark Young in Waco, Texas on April 22, 1990,[9] after which he departed for World Championship Wrestling. World Championship Wrestling (1990) Horowitz made his debut in WCW a little over a month later at a TV taping on May 23, 1990 at the Georgia Mountains Center in a match with Brian Pillman.[10] He would wrestle in over fifty matches that year, registering one victory (a pinfall of Tommy Angel at a TV taping in October). His only pay-per-view appearance was in a dark match at Halloween Havoc, where he was defeated by Tim Horner.[10] His last appearance came on December 7 at a house show in St. Joseph, Missouri, where he wrestled twice, losing to The Juicer and Sam Houston in subsequent matches. Global Wrestling Federation (1991–1993) Horowitz then traveled to Texas, where he worked for the newly formed Global Wrestling Federation. Competing in the light-heavyweight division, Horowitz (billed as Barry "the Winner" Horowitz) won the GWF Light Heavyweight Championship on two occasions within the space of a month in 1992, defeating Jerry Lynn on February 7 and Ben Jordan on February 28 in Dallas, Texas.[11] He remained in the GWF for two years until it declared bankruptcy. Return to WWF Jobber to the stars (1991–1995) Along the way, Horowitz also returned to the WWF in late 1991, where he was once again used to help put talent over. His first match back came on October 21 at a WWF Superstars taping in Fort Wayne, Indiana, when he teamed with Brian Costello to face The Bushwhackers.[12] For the remainder of 1991, Horowitz only appeared on televised events and came out on the losing end in matches against Legion of Doom, Greg Valentine, and then Intercontinental champion Bret Hart. This continued through the first half of 1992, and Horowitz would face and lose to Kerry Von Erich, Owen Hart, Tito Santana, and others at WWF Superstars and WWF Challenge tapings. On June 5, 1992 in Chicago, Illinois, Horowitz rejoined the house show circuit, substituting for the departed Colonel Mustafa in a series against Kerry Von Erich. He also faced Tito Santana, coming out winless on each occasion. In September he began teaming with Skinner in a house show program against High Energy (Koko B. Ware and Owen Hart). Horowitz would remain winless in his WWF return until September 21, 1992, when he finally secured his first pinfall victory by defeating Brad Holman in a dark match at a WWF Superstars taping in Winnipeg, Manitoba [13] It would be his only victory of the year. In Phoenix, Arizona he teamed with Reno Riggins against The Smoking Guns on April 5, 1993 in the WWF debut of The Smoking Gunns. Horowitz would later lose to Riggins in a Wrestling Challenge dark match on June 14 in Columbus, Ohio.[14] On July 5, 1993 he gained his second victory, defeating Phil Apollo at a Monday Night Raw taping, then followed it up two days later by pinning Chuck Williams in a dark match taping at Wrestling Challenge.[14] After several more losses, Horowitz appeared at SummerSlam when he lost to Owen Hart in a dark match. A month later, Horowitz gained another pair of victories in television dark matches, defeating Mike Davis and Scott Taylor. In November Horowitz made his pay-per-view debut under a mask at the 1993 Survivor Series as the Red Knight, teaming with Shawn Michaels (who was substituting for Jerry Lawler) and the Black and Blue Knights to lose to Bret, Owen, Keith, and Bruce Hart.[1] Following the pay-per-view, Horowitz began teaming with his old partner, Lombardi, as The Red and Black Knights on the house show circuit, losing to Men on a Mission multiple times in December. Despite his status as a jobber, Horowitz would occasionally wrestle in matches of greater prominence. He was instrumental in starting the feud between reigning tag team champions, The Quebecers, and the “1-2-3” Kid. The Quebecers were set to defend their titles against Horowitz and Riggins but Horowitz brought in the Kid as a last-minute replacement partner. Though the Quebecers prevailed in the match, the Kid would continue to challenge for the tag team titles, albeit with changing partners and without Horowitz. Horowitz would return to teaming with Riggins during 1994, facing The Smoking Gunns and Men on a Mission on multiple occasions. Despite numerous defeats, Horowitz did gain two victories in 1994 by defeating Ben Jordan and Mark Thomas. He also faced Thurman "Sparky" Plugg in the latter's first WWF match.[15] Horowitz entered 1995 still mired in the preliminary ranks and lost to Chris Candido in the soon to be BodyDonna Skip's first match.[16] However, Bodydonna Skip was the catalyst for a career turnaround that summer. Horowitz's schedule began to pick up and he wrestled Henry Godwinn, Mantaur, Shawn Michaels, and others. On the March 13, 1995 episode of Monday Night Raw, Horowitz received a shot at Jeff Jarrett's Intercontinental Championship. It was a competitive match, but Horowitz lost via submission to Jarrett's figure-four leg lock. On May 25, 1995 in Manitoba he began a house show series against Skip of the Body Donnas, losing to him all seven times. Elevation to main roster and teaming with Hakushi (1995–1997) Finally, on the July 9, 1995 airing of Wrestling Challenge, Horowitz received the first push of his WWF career, beginning with pinning Bodydonna Skip to gain his first win over a WWF star on television, leading to commentator Jim Ross shouting "Horowitz beat him!" into his microphone in disbelief. Horowitz faced Skip on the August 5 episode of WWF Superstars after the Body Donna said that Horowitz could not last ten minutes in a match. Horowitz avoided a pinfall for the ten minutes, leading to a third televised match between them at SummerSlam 1995. Horowitz won this encounter, gaining his first ever pay-per-view victory.[1] These wins led to Horowitz becoming a popular underdog with WWF fans. During this time, the WWF played up Horowitz's Jewish heritage, introducing a Star of David on his wrestling trunks and making his entrance theme an upbeat version of the Jewish folk song "Hava Nagila". The character was also developed with the portrayal of Horowitz as a stereotypical nerd when not wrestling, showing Horowitz with large glasses, dress shirts buttoned up all the way, and a pocket protector. Horowitz formed a tag team with the newly turned face Hakushi–whom he attempted to Americanize (as shown in a series of vignettes with Horowitz describing American culture and institutions to Hakushi) after beating him in another upset. At the 1995 Survivor Series, they teamed with Bob Holly and Marty Jannetty in a loss to Skip, Rad Radford, Tom Prichard, and The 1-2-3 Kid. A month later at In Your House 5 Horowitz teamed with Hakushi and The Smoking Gunns to defeat The Body Donnas, Yokozuna, and Isaac Yankem in a dark match at the pay-per-view. He closed out the year teaming frequently with Fatu and Hakushi and coming out victorious over Skip, Kama, and Yankem on the house show circuit. Horowitz appeared in the 1996 Royal Rumble match, as the 25th entrant, where he was eliminated by Owen Hart. However, despite his elevation in the roster, Horowitz quickly returned to a long losing streak, being defeated by Stone Cold Steve Austin, Hunter Hearst Helmsley, Duke Droese, and Savio Vega in January and February. He rebounded to defeat Isaac Yankem (Kane) in Hartford, Connecticut on March 15, but then entered another losing streak that would not end until May 28, when he upset Owen Hart after the referee reversed the decision.[17] Horowitz then went on another long streak, falling to Farooq, Goldust, and Salvatore Sincere. His final televised match came on April 7, 1997 when he teamed with Freddie Joe Floyd against The Headbangers on Monday Night Raw.[18] His last WWF match was in Kuwait City, Kuwait on April 12, 1997 against Floyd. Return to WCW (1997–2000) Horowitz's contract was not renewed by the WWF in 1997, and he joined World Championship Wrestling in October 1997, wrestling Disco Inferno on WCW Saturday Night.[19] He signed a two-year contract and wrestled primarily on Saturday Night, but also had numerous house show appearances. He sustained losses to Disco Inferno, Wrath, Chris Adams, Alex Wright, Vincent, and others during 1998. He was also part of Bill Goldberg's undefeated streak, losing to him on January 10, 1998 on WCW Saturday Night and later on May 27, 1998 on WCW Thunder - where he had his first and only shot at the WCW United States Championship.[20] On January 17, 1998 on "WCW Woirld Wide" he beat Hardbody Harrison On October 20 Horowitz gained his Second victory in his WCW return, albeit via disqualification in a match against Barry Darsow at a television taping in Mankato, Minnesota. On November 22, 1998 he made his first pay-per-view appearance, wrestling in the three ring, 60 man battle royal at World War 3. Horowitz did gain meaningful victories on house shows. In early 2000 he began his first feud in WCW after losing to Allan Funk on the March 11 edition of Saturday Night. Funk defeated Horowitz using a handful of tights. A week later on Saturday Night during a match between Fidel Sierra and Funk, Horowitz came out to the ring and distracted Funk, allowing the former Cuban Assassin to win. Horowitz's final WCW appearance came at the last ever taping of Saturday Night on March 29, 2000 in Beaumont, Texas. He faced Jim Duggan and was defeated after Allan Funk came out and interfered.[21] He then left WCW in 2000 and returned to the independent circuit. Return to the independent circuit (2000–present) As of June 2005, Horowitz was working as a nutritionist in Florida, while occasionally wrestling for local independent promotions. He was featured on the (renamed) WWE's website "Where Are They Now?" column on October 22, 2008. In 2013 he had what appears to have been his last matches, at the DWI 4th Annual Malenko Memorial Cup in Riverview, Florida on June 30 - defeating Kennedy Kendrick, and then winning the Malenko Cup Battle Royal in the main event. 
UTB Talent Management presents newest client - Doug Gilbert - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUxaQciK0xU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZZic8GwoL8 {Dangerous Doug Gilbert} - Douglas Gilbert (born February 5, 1969) is an American professional wrestler.He is best known for his appearances with regional professional wrestling promotions throughout the Southern United States, as well as for Extreme Championship Wrestling and overseas in Japan.. ECW Ultra Clash '93 (Video), Eastern Championship Wrestling (TV Series) The Dark Patriot / Freddie Krueger, Royal Rumble (TV Special), USWA: Sticks & Stones (Video, WCW/NWA WrestleWar (TV Special), On April 16, 2005, He won the SCW Heavyweight Title in a triple threat match against Ron Killings and Tracey Smothers. He entered at #14 in The WWF Royal Rumble 1996. He was the seventh man eliminated. He is the brother of the late "Hot Stuff" Eddie Gilbert and the son of wrestler/referee/promoter Tommy Gilbert. His previous gimmicks have been Dangerous Doug Gilbert, The Dark Patriot, Freddie Kreuger, The Professional, and Jason the Terrible. Former ECW Tag Team Champion. June 9, 2006: NWA Wrestle Birmingham: he defeated Will Owens. [June 2006]. 
UTB Talent Management presents newest client - Brian Knobbs - Wrestling Legend - 1/2 of The Nasty Boys - https://www.youtube.com/watch…
/Disc-Functional (Short), Trailer Court Justice (TV Series) Judge,The Secret Agent Club, Brooke Knows Best (TV Series) Self - Lost and Found (2009) ... Self (as Knobs) - Spring Break Smackdown (2008) ... Self (as Knobs) 2008Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling (TV Series) Self - Trainer - Recap All Skills (2008) ... Self - Trainer (as Brian Knobs) - The Finale (2008) ... Self - Trainer (as Brian Knobs) - In-Ring Psychology (2008) ... Self - Trainer (as Brian Knobs) - Train with the Pros (2008) ... Self - Trainer (as Brian Knobs) - Pick Your Gimmick (2008) ... Self - Trainer (as Brian Knobs) Show all 7 episodes 1999-2008E! True Hollywood Story (TV Series documentary) Self - Hulk Hogan and Family (2008) ... Self (as Knobs) - Hulk Hogan (1999) ... Self (as Knobs) 2005-2007Hogan Knows Best (TV Series) Self - Knobs Invades (2007) ... Self (as Knobs) - Brooke Breaks Away (2006) ... Self (as Knobs) - Romantic Getaway (2005) ... Self (as Knobs) - Wrestlemania (2005) ... Self (as Knobs) - Brooke's First Date (2005) ... Self (as Knobs) - one half of the tag team The Nasty Boys - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fw7hWmQ2fC8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JBry78xnnXE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IOFx65u_WyU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbkiDuPknTM . Brian Yandrisovitz[2] (born May 6, 1964), better known as Brian Knobbs, is an American professional wrestler, best known as one half of the tag team The Nasty Boys along with Jerry Sags... WWE - 1990-1993 - Knobbs was born and grew up in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and started his career in the American Wrestling Association as the masked Terrorist in 1985. In 1986, he formed a tag team called The Nasty Boys with Jerry Sags and wrestled in the Tennessee territory until they moved to Florida Championship Wrestling, where they won five Tag Team titles from 1988 through 1990.[citation needed] In 1990, they went to the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA)'s Jim Crockett Promotions, which had been purchased by Ted Turner and would be renamed World Championship Wrestling (WCW) before The Nasty Boys left a few months later. They feuded with Rick and Scott Steiner over the WCW United States Tag Team Championship, but could not defeat them.[3] Later that year, they went to the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) where they were managed by Jimmy Hart. They won the World Tag Team Title from The Hart Foundation before feuding with and losing the title to the Legion of Doom.[4][5] The Nasty Boys then wrestled many of the WWF's top face teams, including The Rockers, The Bushwhackers, and High Energy, before turning face in the fall of 1992 to feud with Hart's Money Inc. over the tag team title, which they were unable to regain.[5] They left the WWF for WCW in 1993 and were quickly placed with manager Missy Hyatt, who led them to the WCW World Tag Team Championship.[3] After she left them, they feuded with Harlem Heat, The Blue Bloods, and the team of Dick Slater and Bunkhouse Buck.[3] They won the tag team title a second time later in 1993, but they were defeated by Cactus Jack and Kevin Sullivan the following year.[3] In May 1995, they defeated Harlem Heat for their third and final WCW tag title at Slamboree, but lost the belts back to Harlem Heat on a late-June episode of WCW Worldwide. In 1996, Following Sags' retirement, Knobbs left WCW and became a singles wrestler. When he returned to WCW. Knobbs entered WCW's hardcore division. He feuded with Norman Smiley and defeated Bam Bam Bigelow at SuperBrawl in 2000.[8] In addition, he won the WCW Hardcore Championship three times.[6] He lost the belt simultaneously to all three members of the boy band stable Three Count, but he regained it from them later.[6] Fit Finlay was briefly his manager as the Hardcore Soldiers with partner The Dog.[6] He also was briefly in Jimmy Hart's The First Family.[6] After leaving WCW, Knobbs has since returned to wrestling, including wrestling at the New Alhambra Arena (formerly the ECW Arena) for Pro Wrestling Unplugged on June 16, 2007. On November 20, 2007, Knobbs and Sags reformed as The Nasty Boys, performing in a dark match at the SmackDown! tapings from Tampa, Florida to wrestle their first WWE match in years. According to reports, the match was disastrous, and the team were accused of unprofessionally working stiff with their opponents, Dave Taylor and Drew McIntyre.[9] Knobbs and Saggs won the match.[citation needed] On January 4, 2010, The Nasty Boys made an appearance on Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's television show, TNA Impact!, starting a feud with Team 3D.[10] On the January 21 edition of Impact!, the Nasty Boys competed in their first match for TNA, defeating the team of Eric Young and Kevin Nash.[11] At Against All Odds The Nasty Boys defeated Team 3D in a tag team match, when Jimmy Hart made his return to the company and interfered in the match on the Nasty Boys' behalf.[12] On the February 25 edition of Impact!, Team 3D defeated the Nasty Boys in a tables match, when Jesse Neal interfered on Team 3D's behalf.[13] The Nasty Boys and Hart continued their feud with Team 3D by defeating them and the returning Brother Runt, a replacement for Jesse Neal, whom the Nastys attacked prior to the match, in a six-man tag team match. After the match Neal attacked the Nastys and helped Team 3D put Sags through a table. Championships and accomplishments Championship Wrestling International CWI Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jerry Sags Continental Wrestling Association AWA Southern Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Jerry Sags[21][22] NWA Florida FCW Tag Team Championship (5 times) – with Jerry Sags North American Wrestling Association / South Atlantic Pro Wrestling NAWA/SAPW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jerry Sags Pro Wrestling Illustrated PWI Tag Team of the Year award in 1994 – with Jerry Sags.[23] PWI ranked him # 409 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI Years" in 2003.[24] PWI ranked him # 53 of the 100 best tag teams of the "PWI Years" with Jerry Sags in 2003.[25] Professional Wrestling Federation PWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jerry Sags World Championship Wrestling WCW Hardcore Championship (3 times) WCW World Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Jerry Sags World Wrestling Federation WWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jerry Sags[4] X Wrestling Federation XWF World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jerry Sags[26] Yankee Pro Wrestling YPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time) 
UTB Talent Management presents newest client - Stevie Ray -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hnRpr1wj-M https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fZTl5pc3Jw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IpflAKZXRWE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sjsc3INPZiE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LzBMt_prPms Professional wrestling Legend - 1/2 of Harlem Heat - Lash Huffman[6] (born August 22, 1958) is an American semi-retired professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Stevie Ray. Stevie Ray is best known for his seven-year tenure with World Championship Wrestling (WCW) from 1993 to 2000, where he was one-half of the tag team Harlem Heat, with his younger brother Booker T. Huffman, better known as Booker T. They won the WCW World Tag Team Championship a record ten times. Huffman is also a one-time WCW World Television Champion.[Among other events, he headlined the Fall Brawl 1993 and 1998 pay-per-views. Huffman, as part of Harlem Heat, was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame class of 2019 Early career (1989–1993) Lash Huffman started wrestling in 1989 as Super Collider on the independent circuit in Texas. In Ivan Putski's Western Wrestling Alliance, he first started feuding with his brother, Booker (who was G.I. Bro at the time) under the ring name Jive Soul Bro. He began teaming with his brother as Stevie Ray (named after a combination of musical artists Stevie Wonder and Ray Charles[8][better source needed]) in a tag team called The Ebony Experience for the Global Wrestling Federation, which was on ESPN.[9] They were faces and feuded with the "Blackbirds" of Iceman King Parsons and Brickhouse Brown. They won the GWF Tag Team Championship three times. Stevie Ray then went on to win the GWF North American Heavyweight Championship in 1993. World Championship Wrestling Harlem Heat (1993–1997) In August 1993, they went to World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and changed their team name to Harlem Heat. Initially Lash was known as Kane while Booker became Kole. They were then billed from Harlem. They became heels and were on Harley Race and Col. Rob Parker's team in the War Games at Fall Brawl on September 19, 1993, with Vader and Sid Vicious against Sting, Davey Boy Smith, Dustin Rhodes and The Shockmaster. They lost the match when Shockmaster forced Booker (Kole) to submit. In 1994, they got Sister Sherri as their manager and changed their names back to Booker T and Stevie Ray. They feuded with Stars and Stripes (The Patriot and Buff Bagwell) and won the WCW Tag Team Titles for the first time. From there, they feuded with The Nasty Boys (Jerry Sags and Brian Knobs) and got into a feud with Col. Parker's "Stud Stable" of Dick Slater and Bunkhouse Buck where Parker and Sherri were carrying on a love affair. During this time, Stevie and Booker lost the titles to the Nasty Boys, regained them, then lost them to Slater and Buck and regained them again. They eventually gained Parker as a manager as he abandoned Slater and Buck to be with Sherri. Harlem Heat won the WCW World Tag Team Championship three times in 1995, trading the titles with The American Males (Bagwell and Scotty Riggs) in the early fall. They had brief feuds with Lex Luger and Sting, trading the titles back and forth in early 1996 and The Road Warriors before starting a long feud with Rick and Scott Steiner in 1996. In October, they lost their titles to The Outsiders, Kevin Nash and Scott Hall, when Nash used Parker's cane to attack Stevie. They would then fire the Colonel, beat him up, turn face, and enter into a brief feud against Parker's newest team The Amazing French Canadians, a feud they would win. In 1997 they feuded with Public Enemy (Johnny Grunge and Rocco Rock), The Steiners and the New World Order. In the summer of 1997, they fired Sherri and added a new manager, Jacqueline. They were briefly put out of action by the nWo and returned to feud with The Faces of Fear (Meng and The Barbarian). Singles appearances; New World Order (1998–1999) As 1998 started to roll around, Stevie had to take some time off from WCW from January to June. Meanwhile, Booker T would go on to win WCW World Television Championship. Through the association with his brother, he would gain his only singles title in WCW, as when Booker took time off with an injury as Television Champion from July to October, Stevie got a "power of attorney" to defend the belt for Booker. He then engaged in a short feud with Chavo Guerrero, Jr. over the right to defend the belt before dropping it to Chris Jericho afterwards. By June 1998, Stevie Ray had returned to the ring, and the powerful gang-like faction of the nWo had been split into two: Hollywood Hogan's nWo Hollywood and Kevin Nash's nWo Wolfpac. Stevie Ray would be offered a spot in nWo Hollywood, but was hesitant at first. He would join the "black & white" in August, effectively turning him heel. Although this would make Stevie Ray known for using dirty tactics and a strength-in-numbers mentality, his brother, Booker, showed little resentment and respected Stevie Ray's decision to be a part of the nWo, and they were able to peacefully co-exist. Meanwhile, Booker was steadily gaining popularity as a face, climbing the ranks of the WCW roster and winning championship titles. During his tenure with the nWo, Stevie Ray would tag team with the likes of Horace Hogan and Scott Norton as well as performing in singles competition, often with Vincent at ringside. Alongside Hollywood Hogan and Bret Hart, he also participated in the War Games of Fall Brawl 1998. The slapjack became known as Stevie Ray's trademark weapon which he would frequently use to knock an opponent unconscious, typically when the referee was distracted. By early 1999, both nWo factions had fused back together, but members of nWo Hollywood started bickering over who the leader of the sub-faction was. Hollywood Hogan began telling various members in private that he had granted them official leadership, causing confusion and friction between members. Not long after, Stevie Ray won the leadership role in a 4-man battle royal on the April 5, 1999 episode of WCW Monday Nitro, defeating Horace Hogan, Brian Adams, and Vincent. Harlem Heat reformation (1999) As tension grew between members of nWo Hollywood, Stevie Ray started helping Booker T during his matches. As Booker was getting ganged up on in July, the two reunited Harlem Heat. They began feuding with Barry and Kendall Windham as well as The Jersey Triad of Diamond Dallas Page, Chris Kanyon and Bam Bam Bigelow. They went on to win the Tag Titles three more times, making them 10 time champions. Feud with Booker T (1999–2000) By late 1999, a female bodybuilder named Midnight had joined Harlem Heat. Stevie resented her help and started disputing with Booker over her. He eventually challenged Midnight in a match that would decide whether or not she would stay with Harlem Heat. After being defeated with a surprise small package, Stevie Ray would turn on both Booker and Midnight to form Harlem Heat, Inc. with Big T, Kash and J. Biggs. They won the rights to the Harlem Heat name in a match with Big T against Booker on February 20, 2000 at SuperBrawl X. Color commentator (2000) In May, Stevie split from Big T, Kash and Biggs (who all left WCW) and helped Booker T out of a jam. He then retired from in-ring competition to become a color commentator for WCW Thunder. As a commentator, Stevie referred to all of the women as "yaks" and coined his catchphrase "Suckas gots to know!" He also provided in-depth analysis from a wrestler's point of view during matches and constantly criticized wrestlers for mistakes made in the ring. For example, he would often say that a wrestler "should have went [sic] for the cover!" or "needed to hook the leg!" and this advice earned him the nickname, "Straightshootin'" Stevie Ray. Stevie came back for one more WCW match (a title vs. career match) for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship against Scott Steiner on the November 27, 2000 edition of WCW Monday Nitro, which he lost. World Wrestling All-Stars (2002) Stevie Ray wrestled a few matches for WWA against Ernest Miller in 2002, retiring later that year. Semi-retirement In 2005, Stevie Ray and Booker T opened the "Booker T and Stevie Ray Pro Wrestling Academy" in Houston, Texas.[10] In April 2013, Stevie Ray inducted Booker T into the WWE Hall of Fame.[2] On February 21, 2015, Booker T and Stevie Ray reunited as Harlem Heat for one last match at Booker T's promotion, Reality of Wrestling's "The Final Heat" event, where they defeated the Heavenly Bodies for the ROW Tag Team Championship. On March 14, the titles were vacated. On March 30, 2016, Stevie Ray debuted a new weekly radio talk show, Straight Shooting with Stevie Ray which airs on KCOH radio 92.9 FM HD2 every Wednesday. He is also the host of the podcast Stand Up for Greatness.[11] In 2016 Ray was added to WWE 2K16 as DLC. Championships and accomplishments Cauliflower Alley Club Tag Team Award (2018) - with Booker T[12] Global Wrestling Federation GWF North American Heavyweight Championship (1 time) GWF Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Booker T[4] Reality of Wrestling ROW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Booker T[13] Pro Wrestling Illustrated PWI Tag Team of the Year (1995, 1996) with Booker T PWI ranked him #67 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the year in the PWI 500 in 1996[14] PWI ranked him #248 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI Years" in 2003 PWI ranked him #62 of the 100 best tag teams of the "PWI Years" with Booker T in 2003 WildKat Pro Wrestling WPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[15] World Championship Wrestling WCW World Television Championship (1 time) WCW World Tag Team Championship (10 times) – with Booker T[4] WWE WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2019) - as a member of Harlem Heat 
UTB Talent Management presents newest client - Randy Hogan - wcw/wwe - enhancement talent . wcw's answer to Hulk Hogan prior to Hulk Hogan signing with WCW
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1x3RJJ7ki0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2OaOhN9RClY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikVu5t_PGtw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4x55SzVO9T4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jyzFch_BTL4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JBHd_OBDAZU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySqoXhTHTwE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWRE7RcO_e4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNb6b_mdRBw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXtIrMtWs5k Title History Alabama Junior Heavyweight title (); Alabama Tag Team titles w/Butch Warrior (); Georgia Junior Heavyweight title (); Georgia Tag Team titles w/Butch Warrior (); Florida Junior Heavyweight title defeating Slick Willy (); Florida Heavyweight title defeating Buddy Valentine (); NWA Junior Heavyweight title defeating “Downtown” Denny Brown (); Career Highlights Randy Hogan was Dustin Rhodes first TV opponent (Rhodes was teaming with Kendall Windham as The Young Broncos).. match listing ... February 10, 1988 – NWA WCW: Nikita Koloff & The Powers Of Pain (The Barbarian and The Warlord) defeated Gene Miller, Randy Hogan and Steve Atkinson. March 5, 1988 – NWA WCW: Larry Zbyszko defeated Randy Hogan. March 9, 1988 – NWA WCW: The Powers Of Pain (The Barbarian and The Warlord) defeated Randy Hogan and Rick Oransie. June 10, 1988 – NWA WCW: Rick Steiner defeated Randy Hogan. November 9, 1988 – NWA WCW: Abdullah The Butcher defeated Randy Hogan. January 14, 1989 – NWA WCW: The Varsity Club (Kevin Sullivan and Steve Williams) defeated Mike Collins and Randy Hogan to retain the NWA United States tag team titles. January 18, 1989 – NWA WCW: The Varsity Club (Kevin Sullivan and Mike Rotunda) defeated Gene Miller and Randy Hogan. January 21, 1989 – NWA WCW: The Road Warriors (Road Warrior Animal and Road Warrior Hawk) defeated Billy Holiday and Randy Hogan to retain the NWA World tag team titles. May 21, 1989 – Wrestling Challenge: Dino Bravo defeated Scott Colton. May 27, 1989 – Superstars: Ted DiBiase defeated Scott Colton. June 4, 1989 – Wrestling Challenge: The Ultimate Warrior defeated Scott Colton. June 10, 1989 – Superstars: The Twin Towers (Akeem and The Big Boss Man) defeated Kevin Michaelson and Scott Colton. July 8, 1989 – Superstars: Mr. Perfect defeated Scott Colton. October 14, 1989 – Superstars: Bad News Brown defeated Mitch Casey and Scott Colton in a handicap, elimination match. November 18, 1989 – Superstars: Brutus Beefcake defeated Scott Colton. December 2, 1989 – Superstars: Jim Duggan defeated Scott Colton. December 3, 1989 – Wrestling Challenge: The Bolsheviks (Boris Zhukov and Nikolai Volkoff) defeated Scott Colton and Tom Fuller. December 10, 1989 – Wrestling Challenge: Ted DiBiase defeated Scott Colton. December 16, 1989 – Superstars: Dino Bravo defeated Scott Colton. December 17, 1989 – Wrestling Challenge: The Honky Tonk Man defeated Scott Colton. June 10, 1990 – Wrestling Challenge: Akeem defeated Scott Colton. June 16, 1990 – Superstars: The Warlord defeated Scott Colton. July 15, 1990 – Wrestling Challenge: Earthquake defeated Scott Colton. July 28, 1990 – Superstars: Boris Zhukov defeated Scott Colton. August 4, 1990 – Superstars: Rick Rude defeated Scott Colton. August 19, 1990 – Wrestling Challenge: Power And Glory (Hercules and Paul Roma) defeated Ricky Rice and Scott Colton. October 13, 1990 – Superstars: Demolition (Ax, Crush and Smash) defeated Brad Kramer, Earl Dennis and Scott Colton. October 14, 1990 – Wrestling Challenge: Akeem defeated Randy Hogan. November 4, 1990 – Wrestling Challenge: The Warlord defeated Scott Colton. November 10, 1990 – Superstars: Power And Glory (Hercules and Paul Roma) defeated Reno Riggins and Scott Colton. January 10, 1993 – Wrestling Challenge: The Headshrinkers (Fatu and Samu) defeated Carl Almont and Scott Colton. January 22, 1994 – WCW Worldwide: Vader defeated Randy Hogan. April 9, 1994 – WCW Worldwide: The Nasty Boys (Brian Knobbs and Jerry Sags) defeated PJ Walker and Randy Hogan to retain the World tag team titles. 
UTB Talent Management presents newest client - Brian Blair {B. Brian Blair} is an American politician and professional wrestler. He is best known for his appearances with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) under the ring name B. Brian Blair as one half of the tag team The Killer Bees in the 1980s...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WbzNLkiDPM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJG2WVBRZBA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4G4B6mHofSo Killer Bees Society , Lolipop Gang , Killers Club, Dark Side of the Ring (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Cocaine & Cowboy Boots - The Herb Abrams Story (2020) ... B. Brian Blair, Silent Times, UWF Fury Hour (TV Series) B. Brian Blair / Brian Blair - Episode dated 7 January 1991 (1991) ... Brian Blair - Episode dated 17 December 1990 (1990) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 15 October 1990 (1990) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 8 October 1990 (1990) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 1 October 1990 (1990) ... B. Brian Blair 1988Best of the WWF Volume 16 (Video) B. Brian Blair 1988WWF: Wrestlefest 88 (Video) B. Brian Blair - The Killer Bees 1988WWF Prime-Time Wrestling (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 20 June 1988 (1988) ... B. Brian Blair 1986-1988Saturday Night's Main Event (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode #3.5 (1988) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode #2.4 (1987) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode #2.2 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair 1986-1988WWF Challenge (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 21 February 1988 (1988) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 17 January 1988 (1988) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 10 January 1988 (1988) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 12 July 1987 (1987) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 31 May 1987 (1987) ... B. Brian Blair Show all 7 episodes 1987The Hart Foundation (Video) B. Brian Blair 1987The WWF's Even More Unusual Matches (Video) B. Brian Blair 1986-1987WWF Superstars (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 7 February 1987 (1987) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode #4.2 (1987) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode #1.10 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 4 October 1986 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode #1.3 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair Show all 6 episodes 1986Best of the WWF Volume 5 (Video) Brian Blair 1986Best of the WWF Volume 8 (Video) B Brian Blair 1986The WWF's Grand Slams (Video) B Brain Blair 1986World Wrestling Federation (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 20 October 1986 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair 1986WWF: The Big Event (Video) B. Brian Blair 1984-1986WWF Championship Wrestling (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 16 August 1986 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 5 July 1986 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 21 June 1986 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 24 May 1986 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 10 May 1986 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair Show all 18 episodes 1984-1986WWF All-Star Wrestling (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 8 March 1986 (1986) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 29 June 1985 (1985) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 22 June 1985 (1985) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 15 June 1985 (1985) ... B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 25 February 1984 (1984) ... B. Brian Blair 1985The Wrestlers: Land of a Thousand Dances (Video short) B. Brian Blair - The Killer Bees 1981-1984WWF World Championship Wrestling (TV Series) Brian Blair - Episode dated 14 July 1984 (1984) ... Brian Blair - Episode dated 31 October 1981 (1981) ... Brian Blair 1984Tuesday Night Titans (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 29 May 1984 (1984) ... B. Brian Blair 1984Spectrum Wrestling (TV Series) B. Brian Blair - Episode dated 18 February 1984 (1984) ... B. Brian Blair Self (12 credits) The Killer Bees (Documentary) (pre-production) Self 2017Bee Tv (TV Series) Self - guest 2008Ring Roasts 1 Self 2007Hogan Knows Best (TV Series) Self - Knobs Invades (2007) ... Self (as B. Brian Blair) 1994UWF: Blackjack Brawl (TV Special) B. Brian Blair- The Killer Bees 1991UWF Beach Brawl (TV Special) B. Brian Blair- Masked Confusion 1988WrestleMania IV (TV Special) B. Brian Blair 1988Royal Rumble (TV Special) B. Brian Blair 1987The 37th Annual Slammy Awards (TV Special) Self 1987Survivor Series (TV Special) B. Brian Blair 1987WrestleMania III (TV Special) B. Brian Blair- The Killer Bees 1986WrestleMania 2 (TV Special) B. Brian Blair Early career (1977–1985) In the summers months from 1975–1977 Blair started training to be a wrestler with Hiro Matsuda in Florida. Blair debuted in 1977 with Eddie Graham's CWF where he worked primarily as a face. Blair debuted in a tag team match facing Pat Patterson and Ivan Koloff.[6] One of Blair's early opponents was another Matsuda student later known as Hulk Hogan.[6] After CWF, Blair moved on to Bob Geigel's NWA Central States promotion out of Kansas City, Missouri around 1978 where he feuded with Jesse Ventura.[5] Blair also teamed up with "Bulldog" Bob Brown and won the Central States Tag Team championships.[citation needed] He also appeared regularly for Leroy McGuirk's Tri-State promotion, here he met and married Leroy McGuirk's daughter Mike McGuirk in 1980.[7] He was even shot at by Leroy when he tried to talk to Mike before leaving town.[5] While in the Tri-State promotion Blair briefly won the Junior Heavyweight Title from Ron Starr.[8] The one-week reign was Blair's first professional wrestling title reign.[clarification needed] After leaving the Tri-State promotion Blair joined up with Fritz Von Erich's World Class Championship Wrestling promotion in Texas, where he lived with David Von Erich for over a year. In WCCW he gained victories over Killer Tim Brooks and former WWWF World Champion Stan Stasiak.[5] During his time in Texas he was asked by Alberto Madril to be his partner in a tournament to crown new American tag-team Champions. Their run with the gold was cut short by Killer Tim Brooks and Armand Hussein in September 1981.[8] In 1981 Vince McMahon, Sr. booked Blair to wrestle for the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) most notably on their tours of Japan through New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW) where he faced Japanese wrestlers Antonio Inoki and Tatsumi Fujinami.[citation needed] After gaining experience all over the world Blair returned to CWF. On July 11, 1982, Blair beat Jimmy Garvin for the NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship and defended it successfully against Stan Hansen and Bruiser Brody.[8] In 1983 Blair joined the WWF once again as they began to expand to a national promotion. During his first stint with the WWF his self-proclaimed highlight was a match with Paul Orndorff in St. Louis.[9] After the short run with the WWF, Blair moved on to Georgia Championship Wrestling as well as a return to Florida Championship Wrestling. In Florida, Blair picked up another Florida title run as well as unseating "Ravishing" Rick Rude as the Florida Southern Champion.[8] During his run with the WWF in 1984, Blair often teamed with fellow wrestler Tony Garea. The team of Blair and Garea would dominate jobbers, but were unable to move up the card against more established tag teams. They teamed up until Blair left later in that same year. World Wrestling Federation (1985–1988) Main article: The Killer Bees (wrestling) When Blair signed with the WWF for a third time he was not just used as "enhancement talent" any more, instead he was teamed up with Jim Brunzell to form The Killer Bees. The teaming of Blair and Brunzell was suggested by Hulk Hogan.[10] The team had a special gimmick referred to as "Masked Confusion" where both wrestlers pulled out identical masks during the match to confuse their opponents and usually win their matches that way. The "Masked Confusion" idea was given to Blair by Billy Red Lyons who had used it in Maple Leaf Wrestling. They constantly challenged for the WWF World Tag Team Title but never won it, although the fans were thoroughly behind them. Their biggest feud in the WWF was against The Hart Foundation, Bret Hart and Jim Neidhart whom they wrestled somewhere between "300 and 600" times according to Blair himself.[10] The Bees also had a running feud with the Funks (Hoss, Terry and Jimmy Jack). They faced Hoss and Jimmy Jack Funk in front of 70,000 people at The Big Event in Toronto[11] (a card headlined by Hulk Hogan and Paul Orndorff). Shortly after SummerSlam 88, the team was split without any reason. Still cast as faces, both Brunzell and Blair were recast as singles wrestlers. In his first televised match following the undeclared split, Blair defeated Danny Davis on Prime Time Wrestling on September 27, 1988.[12] This would be his only notable win that month, as he found himself on the losing end of house show series with Hercules, Dino Bravo, and the newly arrived Terry Taylor and Curt Hennig. Meanwhile on television Blair remained undefeated, pinning Barry Horowitz and Mike Sharpe on episodes of Prime Time. On the November 5th edition of Prime Time he was announced as a replacement for the departing Junkyard Dog on the team of Jake Roberts at the 1988 Survivor Series. In the buildup to the PPV Blair wrestled Mike Sharpe on the house show circuit; however he departed on November 16th and was ultimately replaced on the show by Jim Brunzell. His former partner would re main with the WWF into the early 1990s.[12] In the fall of 1988, Blair left the WWF amid claims that the team had been promised the WWF Tag Team Championship three times by company owner Vince McMahon, but the promises were never kept. Blair also claims he was asked to help heel team The Brain Busters (Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard) win matches. Not wanting to become a heel, Blair refused and quit instead.[13] Brunzell and Blair later complained about WWF owner Vince McMahon who continued merchandising products of The Killer Bees without their permission or financial compensation. Blair and Brunzell wrestled at Wrestlemania 2, 3 and 4 before Blair gave his notice in Salisbury, MD right before Wrestlemania 5. The Killer Bees also won the Frank Tunney Memorial Tag Team Tournament in Toronto, Canada, were winners at the first Survivor Series, performed at The Big Event in Toronto, Canada, and at the first Royal Rumble. The Killer Bees were also featured on Saturday Night's Main Event VIII, X, and XV cards. Bret Hart states in his book "My Real Life in the Cartoon World of Wrestling", that the best tag team match of his career was against Blair and Brunzell.[14][15] American Wrestling Association (1990) After leaving the WWF in 1988, Blair returned to wrestling in 1990 as Blair signed a short-term contract with Verne Gagne's American Wrestling Association. Blair challenged Larry Zbyszko for the AWA World Heavyweight Championship. Blair defeated Zbyszko by disqualification meaning the title couldn't change hands that way with Zbyszko retaining the title. Universal Wrestling Federation (1990–1994) Blair was one of the first "names" to work regularly for Herb Abrams Universal Wrestling Federation (UWF) when it opened its doors in late 1990 quickly becoming a regular on the federations Fury Hour shows. In the UWF, Blair reunited with Jim Brunzell but due to the WWF holding the trademark to the name "The Killer Bees" they were billed as "Masked Confusion". They competed on the UWF's first (and only) PPV, Beach Brawl, where they beat the Power Twins. The team was also the only UWF Tag Team champions. They won the title at UWF's last big show known as Blackjack Brawl where they beat the "New Powers of Pain" (The Warlord and Power Warrior).[8] The Bees would also regularly wrestle as one of the top tag teams on UWF Fury Hour. Blair was given was a big push in the UWF, usually defeating the UWF's preliminary talent, and even one of the top heels of the company who he also feuded with, Bob Orton, Jr.. Independent circuit (1994–2019) After the UWF folded, Blair continued to compete on the independent circuit, especially around his home state of Florida. Through the mid-1990s, Blair also travelled to Japan regularly and wrestled for New Japan Pro Wrestling usually as "Brian Blair" or "The Killer Bee". In 1998, Blair won the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship with Steve Keirn[8] holding the title from November 13, 1998 to August 15, 2000 when the title was vacated following a match with the Bushwhackers. Blair and Keirn faced off in a singles match to determine who got to pick a new partner; Blair won and picked local star Cyborg The Wrestler (Kevin Donofrio) as his partner.[8] The two held the tag team titles until July 10, 2001 where they were forced to forfeit the title due to injuries.[8] On March 31, 2012, Blair returned to the ring as he teamed up with Carlos Colon, Lanny Poffo, and Mike Graham as "Florida Team" to defeat the team of Gary Royal, Larry Zbyszko, Ron Bass, and The Masked Superstar (as "Georgia Team") in an eight-man tag team elimination match on an event held on his home-state of Florida. Blair and Graham were the sole survivors. On April 14, 2013, Brian Blair faced Matt Riviera for the Vendetta Pro Wrestling annual event "Pro Casino Royale" edition of 2013. On August 5, 2014, B. Brian Blair faced wrestler "The Tokyo Monster" Kahagas for American Pro Made Wrestling promotion in a winning effort for Blair. On September 3, 2014, Blair faced former rival Matt Riviera for the annual National Wrestling Alliance event "Mid-Atlantic Legends Fanfest" edition of 2014. Riviera said some days before the match he would "humble" Blair. This was a reference to many of The Iron Sheik's remarks towards Blair. Blair was defeated. On October 26, 2014, Blair faced The Cuban Assassin for the annual NWA "WrestleFest" in a winning effort for Blair. On July 21, 2016 Blair competed on the Impact Pro Wrestling George Tragos/Lou Thesz Hall of Fame show teaming with Wes Brisco & "Hot Fire" Myron Reid taking on AJ Smooth, Justin Decent, and Aaron Von Barron. Blair had what was billed as his last match at the "Tragos-Thesz "Pro-Wrestling Hall of Fame" on July 22, 2017, where he successfully tagged with Wes Brisco. Both Blair (2015 - Thesz) and Brunzell (2014 - "Mazurki" are Iowa HOF inductees. As of November 2017, Blair and Brunzell are still in high Demand now working many Comic-Cons and Independent Autograph Sessions. Both Blair and Brunzell have a new Comic Book Series called the "Killer Bees" a true life story (animated) about Blair and Brunzell's journey to become Pro-wrestlers available at Inversepress.com. In 2019,it was announced that Blair's retirement match would take place on July 26, 2019 against James Jeffries at the Impact Pro Wrestling show during the George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Museum Hall Of Fame Induction Weekend in Waterloo,IA. In addition, James Beard was announced as the Special Guest Referee for the match. Blair emerged victorious after nailing Jefferies with the NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship,which he brought with him to ringside Championships and accomplishments Cauliflower Alley Club Other honoree (2002) Championship Wrestling from Florida NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship (2 times) NWA Florida Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Steve Keirn (1) and Cyborg (1) NWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (Florida version) (1 time) George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame Lou Thesz Award (2015)[20] NWA Big Time Wrestling NWA American Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Al Madril[21][22] NWA Central States Central States Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Bulldog Bob Brown NWA Tri-State NWA Tri-State Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time) National Wrestling League NWL Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Paul Orndorff Universal Wrestling Federation UWF World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jim Brunzell Wrestling Observer Newsletter Most Underrated Wrestler (1984) World Wrestling Federation $5,000 Battle Royal winner (with Jim Brunzell) Frank Tunney Sr. Memorial Tag Team Tournament (1987)[23] – with Jim Brunzell[23][24] Connecticut Hall of Honor Class of 2017 
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Barry Windham - Legendary Professional wrestler , member of the WWE HOF. Former member of the Four Horsemen and the West Texas Rednecks.
Former WWF Tag Team champion and WCW TV Champion, Former NWA World Heavyweight Champion, 1980 PWI Wrestling Rookie of the Year, 1st runner-up.
Son of wrestler Blackjack Mulligan., Brother of Kendell Windham, Teamed with Lex Luger to win the NWA Tag Team Title from Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard.
Defeated Nikita Koloff in a tournament final to win the NWA United States Championship. Lost the title to Lex Luger.Turned on former tag team partner, Lex Luger to join the Four Horsemen.Won the WCW Television Championship from Steve Austin. Lost the title back to Austin a few weeks later.
Teamed with WWE Star, Bradshaw to form the New Blackjacks. The team was a tribute to Windham's father who wrestled in the 70s and 80s in a tag team known as the Blackjacks. Brother in law of former tag team partner Mike Rotunda.
Notable Title Wins: WWF Tag Team Titles with Mike Rotunda (2); NWA US Tag Team Titles; NWA World Tag Team titles (2); NWA US Heavyweight title; NWA World Television title; NWA World Heavyweight Title; NWA North American Heavyweight title; WCW World Tag Team titles (2)
WWE Hall of Famer.
He was scheduled to participate at the 1989 Survivor Series in Chicago, as a team mate of Randy Savage, Dino Bravo, and Greg Valentine. In team interviews, The Widowmaker expressed an interest in getting his hands on Bret Hart, one of the opposing team's members. By the time Thanksgiving arrived, The Widowmaker was replaced by The Canadian Earthquake, John Tenta. He asked for his release after his brother Kendall and his father were getting ready to go to jail on counterfeiting charges.
He was scheduled to be in The 1990 Royal Rumble but was replaced by The Red Rooster (Terry Taylor), without any explanation.
Former WWF Tag Team champion and WCW TV Champion, Former NWA World Heavyweight Champion, 1980 PWI Wrestling Rookie of the Year, 1st runner-up.
Son of wrestler Blackjack Mulligan., Brother of Kendell Windham, Teamed with Lex Luger to win the NWA Tag Team Title from Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard.
Defeated Nikita Koloff in a tournament final to win the NWA United States Championship. Lost the title to Lex Luger.Turned on former tag team partner, Lex Luger to join the Four Horsemen.Won the WCW Television Championship from Steve Austin. Lost the title back to Austin a few weeks later.
Teamed with WWE Star, Bradshaw to form the New Blackjacks. The team was a tribute to Windham's father who wrestled in the 70s and 80s in a tag team known as the Blackjacks. Brother in law of former tag team partner Mike Rotunda.
Notable Title Wins: WWF Tag Team Titles with Mike Rotunda (2); NWA US Tag Team Titles; NWA World Tag Team titles (2); NWA US Heavyweight title; NWA World Television title; NWA World Heavyweight Title; NWA North American Heavyweight title; WCW World Tag Team titles (2)
WWE Hall of Famer.
He was scheduled to participate at the 1989 Survivor Series in Chicago, as a team mate of Randy Savage, Dino Bravo, and Greg Valentine. In team interviews, The Widowmaker expressed an interest in getting his hands on Bret Hart, one of the opposing team's members. By the time Thanksgiving arrived, The Widowmaker was replaced by The Canadian Earthquake, John Tenta. He asked for his release after his brother Kendall and his father were getting ready to go to jail on counterfeiting charges.
He was scheduled to be in The 1990 Royal Rumble but was replaced by The Red Rooster (Terry Taylor), without any explanation.
Arn Anderson - Wrestling Legend and member two times of WWE HOF , member of the Four Horseman . AEW {2020- } Manager to Cody Rhodes ,
Former WCW TV & Tag Team Champion, & WWF Tag Team Champion
Has always been a mainstay (along with Ric Flair) in the Four Horsemen. Retired, but wrestled one last time in 2000 vs. David Flair 1983 PWI Wrestling Rookie of the Year, 3rd runner-up. Received the 1997 PWI Editor's Award.
When he came up with the name the Four Horsemen, he was referring to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
Godfather of David Flair. Came up with the Spinebuster move. Anderson said he thought of the most boring hold he could think of, the bearhug, and improvised to make the spinebuster, which is his main finishing move. Held World Tag Team Titles with Ole Anderson, Tully Blanchard, Larry Zbyszko, Bobby Eaton, and Paul Roma.
Has held the WCW Television Champonship on 4 occasions defeating Wahoo McDaniel, The Great Muta, Tom Zenk, and Johnny B. Badd.
Has been known as Ole Anderson's son, nephew, cousin, and brother. The two are no relation to one another and are just good friends.
On an episode of Georgia Championship Wrestling in 1986, he was given an interview with 3 other 'bad-guy' wrestlers, and referred to them as 'The Four Horsemen' in an off the cuff remark. The name stuck, and the Horsemen became a wrestling institution for over 15 years, producing 8 World Champions.
Notable title wins include: 4 Time Southeastern Tag Team Champion; Georgia National Tag Team w/Ole Anderson; NWA World Television Title; NWA World Tag Team w/Tully Tully Blanchard; WWF World Tag Team w/Tully Blanchard; NWA World Television Title; WCW World Television Title; 3 Time WCW World Tag Team Champion
Arn Anderson signed with the WWF (later WWE) and became an announcer for the WCW Invasion squad which didn't last very long. Arn was religated to WWF Road Agent.
In May 2003, he went into drug & alcohol rehabilitation as required by WWE policies. Is back working as a Road Agent on the RAW crew as of July 2003.
Flair, Tully Blanchard, Ole Anderson, and Arn Anderson formed the original Four Horsemen. James J. Dillion served as their manager.
Previous Managers: Ole Anderson, Nancy Daus, James J Dillon, Paul Ellering, Robert Fuller, Ron Fuller, Jimmy Hart, Michael Hayes, Bobby Heenan, Paul Heyman.
Anderson switched to singles competition and wrestled with a mask as "Super Olympia.".
Has a son, Barrett Anthony Lunde.
Published author. WWE Hall of Famer. Senior producer for RAW is War [July 2007] Retired from professional wrestling [August 1997]
With his tag team partner Tully Blanchard - known as the Brain Busters - Anderson was co-holder of the WWE tag team titles in 1989.
In late 1989, Arn Anderson received word from home that his little boy was missing his father and began asking where he was. Immediately, Anderson gave his notice to Vince McMahon and re-located so that he would be closer to home.
Had a real fistfight with Sid Eudy at a bar, sustaining knife wounds as a result.
Former WCW TV & Tag Team Champion, & WWF Tag Team Champion
Has always been a mainstay (along with Ric Flair) in the Four Horsemen. Retired, but wrestled one last time in 2000 vs. David Flair 1983 PWI Wrestling Rookie of the Year, 3rd runner-up. Received the 1997 PWI Editor's Award.
When he came up with the name the Four Horsemen, he was referring to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
Godfather of David Flair. Came up with the Spinebuster move. Anderson said he thought of the most boring hold he could think of, the bearhug, and improvised to make the spinebuster, which is his main finishing move. Held World Tag Team Titles with Ole Anderson, Tully Blanchard, Larry Zbyszko, Bobby Eaton, and Paul Roma.
Has held the WCW Television Champonship on 4 occasions defeating Wahoo McDaniel, The Great Muta, Tom Zenk, and Johnny B. Badd.
Has been known as Ole Anderson's son, nephew, cousin, and brother. The two are no relation to one another and are just good friends.
On an episode of Georgia Championship Wrestling in 1986, he was given an interview with 3 other 'bad-guy' wrestlers, and referred to them as 'The Four Horsemen' in an off the cuff remark. The name stuck, and the Horsemen became a wrestling institution for over 15 years, producing 8 World Champions.
Notable title wins include: 4 Time Southeastern Tag Team Champion; Georgia National Tag Team w/Ole Anderson; NWA World Television Title; NWA World Tag Team w/Tully Tully Blanchard; WWF World Tag Team w/Tully Blanchard; NWA World Television Title; WCW World Television Title; 3 Time WCW World Tag Team Champion
Arn Anderson signed with the WWF (later WWE) and became an announcer for the WCW Invasion squad which didn't last very long. Arn was religated to WWF Road Agent.
In May 2003, he went into drug & alcohol rehabilitation as required by WWE policies. Is back working as a Road Agent on the RAW crew as of July 2003.
Flair, Tully Blanchard, Ole Anderson, and Arn Anderson formed the original Four Horsemen. James J. Dillion served as their manager.
Previous Managers: Ole Anderson, Nancy Daus, James J Dillon, Paul Ellering, Robert Fuller, Ron Fuller, Jimmy Hart, Michael Hayes, Bobby Heenan, Paul Heyman.
Anderson switched to singles competition and wrestled with a mask as "Super Olympia.".
Has a son, Barrett Anthony Lunde.
Published author. WWE Hall of Famer. Senior producer for RAW is War [July 2007] Retired from professional wrestling [August 1997]
With his tag team partner Tully Blanchard - known as the Brain Busters - Anderson was co-holder of the WWE tag team titles in 1989.
In late 1989, Arn Anderson received word from home that his little boy was missing his father and began asking where he was. Immediately, Anderson gave his notice to Vince McMahon and re-located so that he would be closer to home.
Had a real fistfight with Sid Eudy at a bar, sustaining knife wounds as a result.
Sione Vailahi. The Barbarian one half of the legendary tag team The Powers Of Pain [NWA/ WWF/E. Part of the Faces Of Fear with Meng [Haku in WCW} . Wrestlemania 5, Wrestlemania 6, Wrestlemania 7 . half of the Headshrinkers in WWF/ E as Seone with Fatu [Rikishi] ...... WWF/E 1988-1992 , as half of the Headshrinkers 1994-1995 . WCW 92-93 , and 95-2000 . Films - Body Slam as Axe of the Cannibals - starring with Roddy Piper and Tonga Kid , Cry For Blood , Alien Danger 2: With Raven Van Slender [2021] as Hammer .
Championships and accomplishments
Championships and accomplishments
- American Pro Wrestling Alliance
- Bruiser Wrestling Federation
- BWF Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Cauliflower Alley Club
- Championship International Wrestling
- CWI Hardcore Championship (1 time)
- Exodus Wrestling Alliance
- EWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Indo-Asian Wrestling
- Indo-Asian Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- iGeneration Wrestling
- iGeneration Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- International Association of Wrestling
- IAW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Mainstream Wrestling Organization
- MWO Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling / World Championship Wrestling
- New England Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame
- Class of 2013
- North Carolina Wrestling Association
- NCWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- NCWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Meng[37]
- NWA Mid-Atlantic
- NWA Mid-Atlantic Hardcore Championship (1 time)
- NWA Mid-Atlantic Heritage Championship (1 time)
- NWA Virginia
- New Age Championship Wrestling
- NACW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- Ranked No. 85 of the 500 best singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1991
- Ranked No. 97 of the 100 best tag teams during the "PWI Years" with The Warlord in 2003.
- Real Wrestling
- Real Wrestling Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Ultimate Championship Wrestling
- UCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Universal Championship Wrestling
- UCW Hardcore Championship (1 time)
- World League Wrestling
- WLW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- World Wide Wrestling Alliance
- WWWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with The Warlord[38]
- World Wrestling Council
- World Wrestling Federation
- Slammy Award for Best Etiquette (1994) shared with Fatu
- Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards
- Worst Tag Team (1989) with The Warlord
- Worst Worked Match of the Year (1996) with Ric Flair, Arn Anderson, Meng, Lex Luger, Kevin Sullivan, Z-Gangsta and The Ultimate Solution vs. Hulk Hogan and Randy Savage, WCW Uncensored, Towers of Doom match, Tupelo, MS, 24 March
UPDATE:https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14623168/ . Alien Danger 2! With Raven Van Slender [2021] James Balsamo - Producer and Director . Acid Bath Productions . yours Truly as Executive Producer - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3770739/
Starring - UTB Talent Management / Universal Talent Bookings clients - Wrestling Legends The Barbarian and The Warlord - Legendary Tag Team 'The Powers Of Pain" -
Barbarian - Wrestling Legend . starred as Axe of the Cannibals in the Cult Wrestling Film "Body Slam" starring Roddy Piper , Tanya Roberts and Dirk Benedict . - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhujDae3VlE&t=16s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GwhfCTHNhGY&t=51s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PpRW11v_2Q&t=60s
Sione Vailahi is a Tongan professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, The Barbarian. He is best known for his various stints with National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and for being a part of tag teams The Powers of Pain with The Warlord and Faces of Fear with Meng.
His first national exposure was in the NWA territory Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP), where Powers of Pain held the World Six-Man Tag Team Championship until they departed the company in 1988 and joined WWF, where they competed in the tag team division until the team was quietly split in 1990. Barbarian then competed as a singles wrestler until departing in 1992 and returning to WCW, where he became one half of the final United States Tag Team Champions with Dick Slater. During this time, Barbarian challenged Ron Simmons for the World Heavyweight Championship at Halloween Havoc. He left WCW in 1993 and returned to the WWF in 1994 as Headshrinker Seone to form The New Headshrinkers with Fatu. He left the company in 1995 and made a second return to WCW, where he briefly reunited with The Warlord as The Super Assassins. Barbarian would then join Meng to form Faces of Fear and become a part of factions Dungeon of Doom and The First Family.
Terry Szopinski - is an American professional wrestler. He is best known by his ring name The Warlord and for his tenures in National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) and the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as one half of The Powers of Pain alongside The Barbarian.2
His first national exposure was in the NWA territory Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP), where Powers of Pain held the World Six-Man Tag Team Championship until they departed the company in 1988 and joined WWF, where they competed in the tag team division until the team was quietly split in 1990. Warlord then competed as a singles wrestler until departing in 1992, and had a small stint in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) in 1996, where he briefly reunited with The Barbarian as The Super Assassins.
Upon their arrival in the WWF in June, the Powers were faces, initially managed by Tito Santana,[7][8] and feuded with World Tag Team Champions Demolition (Ax and Smash),[4] who had defeated Strike Force (Santana and Rick Martel) for the title and then injured Martel (kayfabe). Although the Barbarian had already been wearing face paint in JCP, it was at this point that the Warlord began to also use face paint. The Powers were introduced as mercenaries to help Martel and Santana gain revenge on Demolition for both the title loss and the injury to Martel. They were soon after managed by the Baron.[5]
At Survivor Series, the Powers' team defeated Demolition's team in a tag team elimination match, with the Powers being the sole survivors of their team.[5][9] Near the end of the match, Demolition's manager Mr. Fuji double-crossed them and after they beat him up and left, the Powers came to his aid, gaining Fuji as their manager in the process, in return for which his interference helped the Powers eliminate the last remaining opponents, the Conquistadors.[4][5] Afterwards, the Powers and Fuji celebrated until Demolition returned and drove them from the ring. As a result, the Powers became villains while Demolition became fan favorites.[5] In 1989, Szopinski entered the Royal Rumble as the twenty-first entrant, but lasted only two seconds before being eliminated by Hulk Hogan, setting the record for shortest time spent in a Royal Rumble match. The Powers of Pain teamed with Fuji in a losing effort to Demolition in a match for the World Tag Team Championship.[5]
In March 1990, The Powers of Pain split, with Fuji selling Barbarian's contract to Bobby "The Brain" Heenan while selling Warlord's contract to Slick.[5] After the team's split, Warlord received an attire change, where he abandoned his Road Warrior-like reverse mohawk and face paint in favor of a shaved head and a silver metallic Cyborg-style Phantom of the Opera-like half-mask and black armor. He also brought a metal staff topped with a W with him to his matches, and used it as a weapon on occasion. He began a feud with the British Bulldog leading to a match at WrestleMania VII. He was granted a chance at the world title against Hulk Hogan on February 8, 1991, in which he was defeated. He then began a long-running series of matches with the Texas Tornado, which rarely had either man winning. However, he did manage to score a singles victory over a high profile wrestler in Jake Roberts on August 23, 1991. On April 17, 1992, Szopinski lost to Virgil in his final match for the WWF.[10]
Starring - UTB Talent Management / Universal Talent Bookings clients - Wrestling Legends The Barbarian and The Warlord - Legendary Tag Team 'The Powers Of Pain" -
Barbarian - Wrestling Legend . starred as Axe of the Cannibals in the Cult Wrestling Film "Body Slam" starring Roddy Piper , Tanya Roberts and Dirk Benedict . - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhujDae3VlE&t=16s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GwhfCTHNhGY&t=51s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PpRW11v_2Q&t=60s
Sione Vailahi is a Tongan professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, The Barbarian. He is best known for his various stints with National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and for being a part of tag teams The Powers of Pain with The Warlord and Faces of Fear with Meng.
His first national exposure was in the NWA territory Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP), where Powers of Pain held the World Six-Man Tag Team Championship until they departed the company in 1988 and joined WWF, where they competed in the tag team division until the team was quietly split in 1990. Barbarian then competed as a singles wrestler until departing in 1992 and returning to WCW, where he became one half of the final United States Tag Team Champions with Dick Slater. During this time, Barbarian challenged Ron Simmons for the World Heavyweight Championship at Halloween Havoc. He left WCW in 1993 and returned to the WWF in 1994 as Headshrinker Seone to form The New Headshrinkers with Fatu. He left the company in 1995 and made a second return to WCW, where he briefly reunited with The Warlord as The Super Assassins. Barbarian would then join Meng to form Faces of Fear and become a part of factions Dungeon of Doom and The First Family.
Terry Szopinski - is an American professional wrestler. He is best known by his ring name The Warlord and for his tenures in National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) and the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as one half of The Powers of Pain alongside The Barbarian.2
His first national exposure was in the NWA territory Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP), where Powers of Pain held the World Six-Man Tag Team Championship until they departed the company in 1988 and joined WWF, where they competed in the tag team division until the team was quietly split in 1990. Warlord then competed as a singles wrestler until departing in 1992, and had a small stint in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) in 1996, where he briefly reunited with The Barbarian as The Super Assassins.
Upon their arrival in the WWF in June, the Powers were faces, initially managed by Tito Santana,[7][8] and feuded with World Tag Team Champions Demolition (Ax and Smash),[4] who had defeated Strike Force (Santana and Rick Martel) for the title and then injured Martel (kayfabe). Although the Barbarian had already been wearing face paint in JCP, it was at this point that the Warlord began to also use face paint. The Powers were introduced as mercenaries to help Martel and Santana gain revenge on Demolition for both the title loss and the injury to Martel. They were soon after managed by the Baron.[5]
At Survivor Series, the Powers' team defeated Demolition's team in a tag team elimination match, with the Powers being the sole survivors of their team.[5][9] Near the end of the match, Demolition's manager Mr. Fuji double-crossed them and after they beat him up and left, the Powers came to his aid, gaining Fuji as their manager in the process, in return for which his interference helped the Powers eliminate the last remaining opponents, the Conquistadors.[4][5] Afterwards, the Powers and Fuji celebrated until Demolition returned and drove them from the ring. As a result, the Powers became villains while Demolition became fan favorites.[5] In 1989, Szopinski entered the Royal Rumble as the twenty-first entrant, but lasted only two seconds before being eliminated by Hulk Hogan, setting the record for shortest time spent in a Royal Rumble match. The Powers of Pain teamed with Fuji in a losing effort to Demolition in a match for the World Tag Team Championship.[5]
In March 1990, The Powers of Pain split, with Fuji selling Barbarian's contract to Bobby "The Brain" Heenan while selling Warlord's contract to Slick.[5] After the team's split, Warlord received an attire change, where he abandoned his Road Warrior-like reverse mohawk and face paint in favor of a shaved head and a silver metallic Cyborg-style Phantom of the Opera-like half-mask and black armor. He also brought a metal staff topped with a W with him to his matches, and used it as a weapon on occasion. He began a feud with the British Bulldog leading to a match at WrestleMania VII. He was granted a chance at the world title against Hulk Hogan on February 8, 1991, in which he was defeated. He then began a long-running series of matches with the Texas Tornado, which rarely had either man winning. However, he did manage to score a singles victory over a high profile wrestler in Jake Roberts on August 23, 1991. On April 17, 1992, Szopinski lost to Virgil in his final match for the WWF.[10]
UTB Talent Management / Universal Talent Bookings presents newest client - Wrestling Legend - Ricky "THE DRAGON" Steamboat -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lXRwapS8R0
[available for Theatrical and Commercial bookings, paid interviews, motivational speaking engagements and appearances] . - former NWA World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion having defeated Ric Flair for the title at Chi-Town Rumble 89 -https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xz7ctr , former WWE Intercontinental Champion having defeated Randy Savage for the title in what is considered the greatest WrestleMania match in History at WrestleMania III - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xl1nor Ric Flair two out of three Falls at Clash Of Champions https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xl2265 Vs Ric Flair in WrestleWar in 89 -https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xz7hmg in what is considered the greatest series of matches in wrestling history . - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x30dkg3 . WWE Hall Of Fame inductee - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJp2yF5pmKk WWE hall of fame speech -https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8vqyj better known by his ring name Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat, is an American retired professional wrestler best known for his work with the American Wrestling Association (AWA), Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP), World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE).
In JCP and WCW, he was a one-time NWA World Heavyweight Champion, a four-time United States Heavyweight Champion, a four-time World Television Champion, a twelve-time World Tag Team Champion (eight-time under the WCW banner one-time (though unofficial) under the NWA banner and three-time under the Mid-Atlantic banner) and a two-time Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Champion. In the WWF/E, Steamboat was a one-time Intercontinental Heavyweight Champion and was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2009.
[available for Theatrical and Commercial bookings, paid interviews, motivational speaking engagements and appearances] . - former NWA World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion having defeated Ric Flair for the title at Chi-Town Rumble 89 -https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xz7ctr , former WWE Intercontinental Champion having defeated Randy Savage for the title in what is considered the greatest WrestleMania match in History at WrestleMania III - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xl1nor Ric Flair two out of three Falls at Clash Of Champions https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xl2265 Vs Ric Flair in WrestleWar in 89 -https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xz7hmg in what is considered the greatest series of matches in wrestling history . - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x30dkg3 . WWE Hall Of Fame inductee - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJp2yF5pmKk WWE hall of fame speech -https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8vqyj better known by his ring name Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat, is an American retired professional wrestler best known for his work with the American Wrestling Association (AWA), Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP), World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE).
In JCP and WCW, he was a one-time NWA World Heavyweight Champion, a four-time United States Heavyweight Champion, a four-time World Television Champion, a twelve-time World Tag Team Champion (eight-time under the WCW banner one-time (though unofficial) under the NWA banner and three-time under the Mid-Atlantic banner) and a two-time Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Champion. In the WWF/E, Steamboat was a one-time Intercontinental Heavyweight Champion and was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2009.
Dutch Mantel - is an American professional wrestling manager, booker and retired professional wrestler, better known by the ring name Dutch Mantel (also spelled Dutch Mantell).
Keown debuted in 1972, as Wayne Cowan.[7] He achieved fame in the regional and independent circuits, as well as World Championship Wrestling (WCW), as "Dirty" Dutch Mantel. Keown also worked with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) as Uncle Zebekiah in the mid-1990s, and again in the 2010s as Zeb Colter.[5] In the late 1990s, 2000s, and late-2010s, he worked as a booker for the World Wrestling Council (WWC), the International Wrestling Association, Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) and Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) as well as Championship Wrestling from Florida.
Championships and accomplishments[edit]
Keown debuted in 1972, as Wayne Cowan.[7] He achieved fame in the regional and independent circuits, as well as World Championship Wrestling (WCW), as "Dirty" Dutch Mantel. Keown also worked with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) as Uncle Zebekiah in the mid-1990s, and again in the 2010s as Zeb Colter.[5] In the late 1990s, 2000s, and late-2010s, he worked as a booker for the World Wrestling Council (WWC), the International Wrestling Association, Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) and Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) as well as Championship Wrestling from Florida.
Championships and accomplishments[edit]
- Central States Wrestling
- Dyersburg Championship Wrestling
- DCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[32]
- Georgia Championship Wrestling
- Hoosier Pro Wrestling
- HPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[34]
- Mid-South Wrestling Association
- Mid-South Wrestling Association (Tennessee)
- MSWA Tennessee Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[32]
- NWA Mid-America / Continental Wrestling Association
- AWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (5 times)[36][37]
- AWA Southern Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Bill Dundee (1), Koko Ware (1) and Tommy Rich (1)[36][37]
- CWA Heavyweight Championship (3 times)[38]
- CWA International Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[39]
- CWA World Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Austin Idol[40]
- NWA Mid-America Heavyweight Championship (12 times)[41]
- NWA Mid-America Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Gypsy Joe (1) and Ken Lucas (1)[42]
- NWA Mid-America Television Championship (1 time)[43]
- NWA Southern Tag Team Championship (Mid-America version) (1 time) – with David Schultz[44]
- NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with John Foley[45]
- NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Mid-America version) (1 time) – with John Foley[46][47]
- NWA Southeastern Championship Wrestling / NWA Continental Championship Wrestling
- Rolling Stone
- Least Compelling Comeback of the Year (2015)[51]
- United States Wrestling Association
- World Wrestling Council
- WWC North American Tag Team Championship (4 times) – with Frankie Laine (3) and Dennis Condrey (1)[53]
- WWC Universal Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[54]
- WWC World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Bouncer Bruno[55]
- WWC World Television Championship (1 time)
- WWC Caribbean Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Wendell Cooley
Savio Vega -is a Puerto Rican professional wrestler. He is known for his work in the World Wrestling Council, where he won the WWC Universal Heavyweight Championship three times and the WWC Puerto Rico Heavyweight Championship three times. During the 1990s, he worked for the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), initially under a mask as Kwang. He later portrayed Savio Vega, the eventual leader of a Puerto Rican stable, Los Boricuas.
After leaving the WWF, Rivera returned to Puerto Rico and joined Víctor Quiñones' promotion, the International Wrestling Association, where he was a long-time General Manager and won five titles, including the IWA Undisputed World Heavyweight Championship. In 2011, he was featured in the first inter promotional angle between IWA and WWC..
Championships and accomplishments
After leaving the WWF, Rivera returned to Puerto Rico and joined Víctor Quiñones' promotion, the International Wrestling Association, where he was a long-time General Manager and won five titles, including the IWA Undisputed World Heavyweight Championship. In 2011, he was featured in the first inter promotional angle between IWA and WWC..
Championships and accomplishments
- Americas Wrestling Federation
- Borinquen Sports Promotion
- BSP World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Champion Wrestling Association
- CWA World Heavyweight championship (1 time)
- Dominican Wrestling Entertainment
- DWE World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Miguel Pérez, Jr.
- International Wrestling Association
- IWA World Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
- IWA Hardcore Championship (1 time)
- IWA World Tag Team Championship (2 times) - with Miguel Pérez, Jr.
- Bruiser Brody Hardcore Weekend Memorial Cup
- Latin Wrestling Alliance
- LWA World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Major League Wrestling
- New Revolution Wrestling
- NRW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- PWI ranked him #49 of the 500 best singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1996
- PWI ranked him #321 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI Years" in 2003
- Revolution X-Treme Wrestling
- RXW World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[43]
- World Wrestling Association (Puerto Rico)
- WWA World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- WWA Puerto Rico Championship (1 time)
- World Wrestling Council
- Wrestling Alliance Revolution
- WAR World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- WAR Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Condor Ortíz
- Wrestling Observer Newsletter
- Worst Feud of the Year (1997) – vs. Disciples of Apocalypse
- Brian Wickens- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NRX8ZxOaJDs - (born 8 January 1947) is a New Zealand professional wrestler. He is best known for his appearances in the World Wrestling Federation under the ring name Bushwhacker Luke, where he teamed with Bushwhacker Butch as The Bushwhackers. He is also known for his appearances under the ring name Luke Williams for promotions such as NWA New Zealand, Stampede Wrestling, Pacific Northwest Wrestling, Mid Atlantic Championship Wrestling, Southwest Championship Wrestling, and the Universal Wrestling Federation, where he teamed with Butch as "The Kiwis" and "The Sheepherders".[3]
Along with Butch, Luke held championships including the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship, NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship, NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship, and UWF World Tag Team Championship. The duo were inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2015 and the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in 2020..
Along with Butch, Luke held championships including the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship, NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship, NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship, and UWF World Tag Team Championship. The duo were inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2015 and the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in 2020..
Paul Diamond - is a Croatian retired professional wrestler better known by his ring name Paul Diamond. He is best known for being one half of the tag team Badd Company with Pat Tanaka and for his time in the World Wrestling Federation as Kato, one half of The Orient Express, also with Tanaka. Before he was a professional wrestler, Boric was a professional soccer player. Also wrestled under the Gimmicks Venom and Max Moon in the WWE [then WWF}
World Wrestling Federation (1990–1993)Debut and The Orient Express (1990–1992)
Main article: The Orient ExpressDiamond signed with the World Wrestling Federation in 1990, working mainly on the lower card against Dustin Rhodes,[12] Hillbilly Jim,[ and Al Perez,[ usually in a losing role. Orient Express member Akio Sato decided to take a position in the Titan (WWF) front office focusing on the WWF television rights sold to Japan TV networks following the 1990 Survivor Series. Following Survivor Series 1990 the "C-team" house shows were no longer taking place and many wrestlers left television following the event. The move left Pat Tanaka without a partner in The Orient Express. The WWF decided to reunite the team known as Badd Company, only this time with Paul Diamond wearing a mask to hide the fact that he was not Asian and using the name of Kato.[9] During this time, the team had a very well received match with their old enemies the Rockers at the 1991 Royal Rumble,[15] and another acclaimed match against the New Foundation at the 1992 Royal Rumble,[16] which were the only PPV appearances for the New Orient Express. Kato spent a great deal of the 1992 campaign flying solo, posting a notable victory over The Brooklyn Brawler at Maple Leaf Gardens on February 9, 1992, in addition to collecting wins against the likes of grinders such as Jim Powers, Phil Apollo, JW Storm, Kid Collins, and Dale Wolfe. He also would serve as the first opponent for the re-debut of Crush under his "Kona Crush" persona.
Sato briefly rejoined the team in 1991 to team with Tanaka and Kato for a series of 6-man tag-team matches on WWF house shows,] but left the WWF after only a handful of matches. Tanaka would leave the WWF in early 1992.[18] Diamond continued to wrestle as Kato until that October, primarily being used as an enhancement talent.
Max Moon (1992-1993)In the fall of 1992, Diamond got a brand new gimmick in "Maximillian Moon" ("Max Moon" for short). Diamond wasn't originally intended to play Max Moon. The gimmick was created for Konnan, but Konnan left the WWF after a backstage disagreement. Since Diamond fit the costume, he was chosen to take over the character.[ The suit was a very elaborate powder blue bodysuit with markings that were supposed to look like a circuit board and white protruding rings around his arms making him look rather "outlandish". The elaborate outfit also came with two wrist devices that shot out fireworks and a jet pack that was supposed to make Max Moon look like a man of the future.
Diamond (as Max Moon) would wrestle and defeat Terry Taylor in a series of house show matches during the rest of 1992, but otherwise, his biggest victories came against Rick Martel and Repo Man, both by disqualification. On the December 7, 1992 episode of WWF Prime Time Wrestling, Max Moon teamed with High Energy (Owen Hart and Koko B. Ware) in a six-man tag team match against The Beverly Brothers and The Genius. Max Moon and High Energy won the match when Moon pinned The Genius.
On January 11, 1993, Max Moon wrestled and lost an Intercontinental Championship match to former tag team partner/longtime rival Shawn Michaels on the very first Monday Night Raw. The loss to Michaels was a sign of things to come for the Max Moon gimmick as he began losing to midcarders such as Skinner. The Max Moon gimmick only appeared at one PPV, participating in the 30 Man Elimination match at the 1993 Royal Rumble, where he was in the ring less than 2 minutes. In late February, Paul Diamond's contract with the WWF expired and was not renewed.
World Wrestling Federation (1990–1993)Debut and The Orient Express (1990–1992)
Main article: The Orient ExpressDiamond signed with the World Wrestling Federation in 1990, working mainly on the lower card against Dustin Rhodes,[12] Hillbilly Jim,[ and Al Perez,[ usually in a losing role. Orient Express member Akio Sato decided to take a position in the Titan (WWF) front office focusing on the WWF television rights sold to Japan TV networks following the 1990 Survivor Series. Following Survivor Series 1990 the "C-team" house shows were no longer taking place and many wrestlers left television following the event. The move left Pat Tanaka without a partner in The Orient Express. The WWF decided to reunite the team known as Badd Company, only this time with Paul Diamond wearing a mask to hide the fact that he was not Asian and using the name of Kato.[9] During this time, the team had a very well received match with their old enemies the Rockers at the 1991 Royal Rumble,[15] and another acclaimed match against the New Foundation at the 1992 Royal Rumble,[16] which were the only PPV appearances for the New Orient Express. Kato spent a great deal of the 1992 campaign flying solo, posting a notable victory over The Brooklyn Brawler at Maple Leaf Gardens on February 9, 1992, in addition to collecting wins against the likes of grinders such as Jim Powers, Phil Apollo, JW Storm, Kid Collins, and Dale Wolfe. He also would serve as the first opponent for the re-debut of Crush under his "Kona Crush" persona.
Sato briefly rejoined the team in 1991 to team with Tanaka and Kato for a series of 6-man tag-team matches on WWF house shows,] but left the WWF after only a handful of matches. Tanaka would leave the WWF in early 1992.[18] Diamond continued to wrestle as Kato until that October, primarily being used as an enhancement talent.
Max Moon (1992-1993)In the fall of 1992, Diamond got a brand new gimmick in "Maximillian Moon" ("Max Moon" for short). Diamond wasn't originally intended to play Max Moon. The gimmick was created for Konnan, but Konnan left the WWF after a backstage disagreement. Since Diamond fit the costume, he was chosen to take over the character.[ The suit was a very elaborate powder blue bodysuit with markings that were supposed to look like a circuit board and white protruding rings around his arms making him look rather "outlandish". The elaborate outfit also came with two wrist devices that shot out fireworks and a jet pack that was supposed to make Max Moon look like a man of the future.
Diamond (as Max Moon) would wrestle and defeat Terry Taylor in a series of house show matches during the rest of 1992, but otherwise, his biggest victories came against Rick Martel and Repo Man, both by disqualification. On the December 7, 1992 episode of WWF Prime Time Wrestling, Max Moon teamed with High Energy (Owen Hart and Koko B. Ware) in a six-man tag team match against The Beverly Brothers and The Genius. Max Moon and High Energy won the match when Moon pinned The Genius.
On January 11, 1993, Max Moon wrestled and lost an Intercontinental Championship match to former tag team partner/longtime rival Shawn Michaels on the very first Monday Night Raw. The loss to Michaels was a sign of things to come for the Max Moon gimmick as he began losing to midcarders such as Skinner. The Max Moon gimmick only appeared at one PPV, participating in the 30 Man Elimination match at the 1993 Royal Rumble, where he was in the ring less than 2 minutes. In late February, Paul Diamond's contract with the WWF expired and was not renewed.
Nick Dinsmore / f/k/a - Eugene - also known by his World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) ring name Eugene, is an American professional wrestler.
Dinsmore began his career in 1996 and was assigned to NWA-Ohio Valley Wrestling, later becoming Ohio Valley Wrestling. OVW became WWE's farm territory and, during his time there, Dinsmore won a record of eight times the OVW Heavyweight Champion as well as the OVW Southern Tag Team Champion eleven times. When he was called to the main roster, he debuted as Eugene Dinsmore, Eric Bischoff's nephew. Eugene was involved in a storyline with Evolution, facing Triple H at SummerSlam. He also won the World Tag Team Championship with William Regal. Eugene would stay with WWE until 2007, including a feud with Kurt Angle where he won his gold medal, having a match against him at SummerSlam.
Dinsmore would be released in 2007. He returned to OVW, where he won the Heavyweight Championships two more times. He made a brief return to WWE in 2013, but he was released the next year. In 2015, he opened his own promotion, Midwest All Pro Wrestling.
Since its WWE debut, the "Eugene" character was met with negative reception due to its offensive portrayal of a mentally disabled person.
World Wrestling Entertainment (2004–2007)Teaming with William Regal (2004–2005)On the April 5, 2004 episode of Raw, Dinsmore made his World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) debut as Eugene. He was portrayed as the "special" and overly excited nephew of Raw General Manager Eric Bischoff, who had savant-like wrestling ability from watching his favorites on television. Bischoff soon placed him under the care of the newly returned William Regal. Although Regal was originally dispirited at having to manage Eugene, he would grow fond of him and the two would quickly become firm friends. In May 2004, Eugene began a feud with Jonathan Coachman, who attempted to banish him from WWE (only to be stopped by The Rock). The feud culminated in Eugene's pay-per-view debut, when he defeated Coachman at Bad Blood. Eugene then feuded with Triple H,[1] which led to match at SummerSlam, which Eugene lost. Two weeks later on Raw, they fought a no disqualification match, which Eugene won after interference from Randy Orton. The next week, they had a steel cage match, which Eugene lost and suffered a kayfabe dislocated shoulder, ending the feud.
After taking a few weeks off to sell his injuries, he feuded with his uncle, Eric Bischoff. This led to a match at the first-ever Taboo Tuesday pay-per-view on October 19. The fan-chosen (via voting at WWE's website) stipulation for the match was that the loser would have his head shaved. Eugene won this match (with help from Mr. McMahon) and subsequently shaved Bischoff's head.
With Regal, Eugene won his first and only championship in WWE, taking the World Tag Team Championship from La Résistance on the November 15 episode of Raw. Eugene suffered an injury at New Year's Revolution on January 9, 2005, in a match with Christian and Tyson Tomko, after botching a dropkick. Although they won the match, he suffered a ruptured left patellar ligament, which required surgery and sidelined him for six months. This also cost him the World Tag Team Championship, which Regal lost to La Résistance when forced to defend at a house show on January 16, teamed with Jonathan Coachman as a substitute. During recovery, Eugene made a surprise appearance at WrestleMania 21, delivering a promo until being interrupted and attacked by Muhammad Hassan and Daivari. He would be saved by returning Hulk Hogan, after he attacked the villainous duo.
Singles competition (2005–2006)Eugene returned to wrestling on the July 25, 2005 episode of Raw, taking part in Kurt Angle's regular "Kurt Angle Invitational" challenge. Eugene defeated Angle, winning his cherished Olympic gold medal (per match stipulation), and starting a feud between the two. The feud culminated at SummerSlam, where Angle defeated Eugene to regain his medal. Eugene then briefly teamed with Tajiri (who, incidentally, had also previously teamed with William Regal). The team lasted until Tajiri's release in December 2005.
At Taboo Tuesday, Rob Conway teamed with Tyson Tomko to face Eugene and a "WWE Legend", to be chosen by the fans. "Superfly" Jimmy Snuka was chosen over Kamala and "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan, and pinned Conway with his Superfly Splash to win the match.
On November 18, 2005, WWE.com reported Dinsmore was rushed to the hospital the previous night, after passing out in a hotel lobby in Manchester, and was suspended indefinitely. Days later, WWE.com stated Dinsmore admitted to taking prescription drugs, including somas. This coincided with the announcement of WWE's new drug policy (established as a result of Eddie Guerrero's death from heart failure, aggravated by his past history of drug abuse).
Eugene made his return to WWE in the Royal Rumble match at the namesake event on January 29, 2006, as the eighteenth entrant. He was eliminated by Chris Benoit.[1] At WrestleMania 22, Eugene competed in a preshow battle royal which was won by Viscera. Eugene briefly feuded with Matt Striker, after appearing in the "Matt Striker's Classroom" segment of Backlash on April 30, 2006.[18] Striker ultimately defeated Eugene to end the feud. After appearing at ECW One Night Stand,[18] Eugene formed a tag team with "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan.[1] He challenged Umaga to a match at Vengeance and lost, despite having Duggan, Doink the Clown, and Kamala in his corner.[18] He defeated Vince McMahon and Shane McMahon in a handicap match on the July 10 Raw, after interference from D-Generation X.[19] On the September 4 Raw, Eugene and Duggan challenged World Tag Team Champions the Spirit Squad for the title, but were unsuccessful. The team split up on the November 6 Raw. After losing a rematch to The Spirit Squad, Eugene attacked Duggan, turning heel.[20] However, the angle was soon dropped and, before the end of the year, Eugene became a face again. After this, he wrestled mainly on the Raw B-show, Heat.
Brand switches and departure (2007)[edit]
Dinsmore in 2007On the March 19, 2007 episode of Raw, Eugene was forced into a match with Umaga, as a punishment for accidentally spilling a drink on Vince McMahon. After losing, McMahon shaved Eugene's head.[21] Eugene wrestled on the June 2, 2007 Saturday Night's Main Event XXXIV, where he debuted a new "Superman-esque" wrestling attire. He teamed with Kane and Doink The Clown to defeat Kevin Thorn, Viscera, and Umaga.[22]
On June 17, Eugene was drafted to the SmackDown! brand as their final pick of the 2007 Supplemental Draft.[23] On the June 29 episode of SmackDown!, Eugene debuted for the brand, losing to The Great Khali. The following week, he was tricked into thinking Deuce 'n Domino were helping him win his match against Mark Henry, which led to a quick defeat.
On the July 20 episode of SmackDown!, Eugene participated in a battle royal for the vacant World Heavyweight Championship, and was eliminated by Batista and Kane. Eugene made his final WWE appearance on the August 31 edition of SmackDown!. While shooting T-shirts into the crowd via T-shirt gun, he accidentally shot Mark Henry. Henry retaliated by squeezing him with a bearhug until he passed out. On September 1, 2007, Nick Dinsmore was released from his WWE contract.
Returns to WWE (2009, 2013-2014)In July 2009, Dinsmore signed a contract to return to WWE. On August 1, Dinsmore (as Eugene) defeated Ricky Ortiz at a SmackDown/ECW house show in Manchester, New Hampshire. On the August 10 Raw, Eugene returned to television, losing a Contract on a Pole match to The Calgary Kid, who afterwards removed his mask to reveal himself as The Miz. Four days later, Dinsmore was once again released from WWE, as a wrestler and a trainer.[36] Dinsmore was re-hired by WWE on September 20, 2013, as trainer on NXT, and he lasted a year before he was released on October 2, 2014.
Dinsmore began his career in 1996 and was assigned to NWA-Ohio Valley Wrestling, later becoming Ohio Valley Wrestling. OVW became WWE's farm territory and, during his time there, Dinsmore won a record of eight times the OVW Heavyweight Champion as well as the OVW Southern Tag Team Champion eleven times. When he was called to the main roster, he debuted as Eugene Dinsmore, Eric Bischoff's nephew. Eugene was involved in a storyline with Evolution, facing Triple H at SummerSlam. He also won the World Tag Team Championship with William Regal. Eugene would stay with WWE until 2007, including a feud with Kurt Angle where he won his gold medal, having a match against him at SummerSlam.
Dinsmore would be released in 2007. He returned to OVW, where he won the Heavyweight Championships two more times. He made a brief return to WWE in 2013, but he was released the next year. In 2015, he opened his own promotion, Midwest All Pro Wrestling.
Since its WWE debut, the "Eugene" character was met with negative reception due to its offensive portrayal of a mentally disabled person.
World Wrestling Entertainment (2004–2007)Teaming with William Regal (2004–2005)On the April 5, 2004 episode of Raw, Dinsmore made his World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) debut as Eugene. He was portrayed as the "special" and overly excited nephew of Raw General Manager Eric Bischoff, who had savant-like wrestling ability from watching his favorites on television. Bischoff soon placed him under the care of the newly returned William Regal. Although Regal was originally dispirited at having to manage Eugene, he would grow fond of him and the two would quickly become firm friends. In May 2004, Eugene began a feud with Jonathan Coachman, who attempted to banish him from WWE (only to be stopped by The Rock). The feud culminated in Eugene's pay-per-view debut, when he defeated Coachman at Bad Blood. Eugene then feuded with Triple H,[1] which led to match at SummerSlam, which Eugene lost. Two weeks later on Raw, they fought a no disqualification match, which Eugene won after interference from Randy Orton. The next week, they had a steel cage match, which Eugene lost and suffered a kayfabe dislocated shoulder, ending the feud.
After taking a few weeks off to sell his injuries, he feuded with his uncle, Eric Bischoff. This led to a match at the first-ever Taboo Tuesday pay-per-view on October 19. The fan-chosen (via voting at WWE's website) stipulation for the match was that the loser would have his head shaved. Eugene won this match (with help from Mr. McMahon) and subsequently shaved Bischoff's head.
With Regal, Eugene won his first and only championship in WWE, taking the World Tag Team Championship from La Résistance on the November 15 episode of Raw. Eugene suffered an injury at New Year's Revolution on January 9, 2005, in a match with Christian and Tyson Tomko, after botching a dropkick. Although they won the match, he suffered a ruptured left patellar ligament, which required surgery and sidelined him for six months. This also cost him the World Tag Team Championship, which Regal lost to La Résistance when forced to defend at a house show on January 16, teamed with Jonathan Coachman as a substitute. During recovery, Eugene made a surprise appearance at WrestleMania 21, delivering a promo until being interrupted and attacked by Muhammad Hassan and Daivari. He would be saved by returning Hulk Hogan, after he attacked the villainous duo.
Singles competition (2005–2006)Eugene returned to wrestling on the July 25, 2005 episode of Raw, taking part in Kurt Angle's regular "Kurt Angle Invitational" challenge. Eugene defeated Angle, winning his cherished Olympic gold medal (per match stipulation), and starting a feud between the two. The feud culminated at SummerSlam, where Angle defeated Eugene to regain his medal. Eugene then briefly teamed with Tajiri (who, incidentally, had also previously teamed with William Regal). The team lasted until Tajiri's release in December 2005.
At Taboo Tuesday, Rob Conway teamed with Tyson Tomko to face Eugene and a "WWE Legend", to be chosen by the fans. "Superfly" Jimmy Snuka was chosen over Kamala and "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan, and pinned Conway with his Superfly Splash to win the match.
On November 18, 2005, WWE.com reported Dinsmore was rushed to the hospital the previous night, after passing out in a hotel lobby in Manchester, and was suspended indefinitely. Days later, WWE.com stated Dinsmore admitted to taking prescription drugs, including somas. This coincided with the announcement of WWE's new drug policy (established as a result of Eddie Guerrero's death from heart failure, aggravated by his past history of drug abuse).
Eugene made his return to WWE in the Royal Rumble match at the namesake event on January 29, 2006, as the eighteenth entrant. He was eliminated by Chris Benoit.[1] At WrestleMania 22, Eugene competed in a preshow battle royal which was won by Viscera. Eugene briefly feuded with Matt Striker, after appearing in the "Matt Striker's Classroom" segment of Backlash on April 30, 2006.[18] Striker ultimately defeated Eugene to end the feud. After appearing at ECW One Night Stand,[18] Eugene formed a tag team with "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan.[1] He challenged Umaga to a match at Vengeance and lost, despite having Duggan, Doink the Clown, and Kamala in his corner.[18] He defeated Vince McMahon and Shane McMahon in a handicap match on the July 10 Raw, after interference from D-Generation X.[19] On the September 4 Raw, Eugene and Duggan challenged World Tag Team Champions the Spirit Squad for the title, but were unsuccessful. The team split up on the November 6 Raw. After losing a rematch to The Spirit Squad, Eugene attacked Duggan, turning heel.[20] However, the angle was soon dropped and, before the end of the year, Eugene became a face again. After this, he wrestled mainly on the Raw B-show, Heat.
Brand switches and departure (2007)[edit]
Dinsmore in 2007On the March 19, 2007 episode of Raw, Eugene was forced into a match with Umaga, as a punishment for accidentally spilling a drink on Vince McMahon. After losing, McMahon shaved Eugene's head.[21] Eugene wrestled on the June 2, 2007 Saturday Night's Main Event XXXIV, where he debuted a new "Superman-esque" wrestling attire. He teamed with Kane and Doink The Clown to defeat Kevin Thorn, Viscera, and Umaga.[22]
On June 17, Eugene was drafted to the SmackDown! brand as their final pick of the 2007 Supplemental Draft.[23] On the June 29 episode of SmackDown!, Eugene debuted for the brand, losing to The Great Khali. The following week, he was tricked into thinking Deuce 'n Domino were helping him win his match against Mark Henry, which led to a quick defeat.
On the July 20 episode of SmackDown!, Eugene participated in a battle royal for the vacant World Heavyweight Championship, and was eliminated by Batista and Kane. Eugene made his final WWE appearance on the August 31 edition of SmackDown!. While shooting T-shirts into the crowd via T-shirt gun, he accidentally shot Mark Henry. Henry retaliated by squeezing him with a bearhug until he passed out. On September 1, 2007, Nick Dinsmore was released from his WWE contract.
Returns to WWE (2009, 2013-2014)In July 2009, Dinsmore signed a contract to return to WWE. On August 1, Dinsmore (as Eugene) defeated Ricky Ortiz at a SmackDown/ECW house show in Manchester, New Hampshire. On the August 10 Raw, Eugene returned to television, losing a Contract on a Pole match to The Calgary Kid, who afterwards removed his mask to reveal himself as The Miz. Four days later, Dinsmore was once again released from WWE, as a wrestler and a trainer.[36] Dinsmore was re-hired by WWE on September 20, 2013, as trainer on NXT, and he lasted a year before he was released on October 2, 2014.
Jamal Mustafa (born Terrance Ladd Blalock); is an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Mustafa Saed. He is best known for his appearances with Smoky Mountain Wrestling and Extreme Championship Wrestling in the 1990s.
Smoky Mountain Wrestling (1994–1995)See also: The GangstasIn 1994 at Smokey Mountain Wrestling, the pairing of Saed, New Jack and, for a brief time, D'Lo Brown were collectively known as The Gangstas. A controversial gimmick, the Gangstas would cut promos about activist Medgar Evers and O. J. Simpson to infuriate the southern white crowd, they would also use fried chicken and watermelons as props and would win matches via only a two count rather than the conventional three count purportedly due to Affirmative Action. The Gangstas would feud with The Rock 'n' Roll Express for several months in chase of the SMW Tag Team Championship which they would eventually win on October 3 but would lose the titles back the Rock 'n' Roll Express two months later. After the loss, the Gangstas would feud with teams such as Tony Anthony and Tracy Smothers and The Heavenly Bodies. In 1995 The Gangstas, now consisting of only Saed and New Jack, left SMW in a controversial fashion which escalated the long-standing dispute between Paul Heyman and Jim Cornette.
Extreme Championship Wrestling (1995–1997, 1999)See also: The GangstasMaking their Extreme Championship Wrestling debut on June 27 at Barbed Wire, Hoodies & Chokeslams, and their Hardcore TV debut on July 20, the Gangstas would quickly become faces and a draw for ECW, regularly bringing weapons such as guitars, crutches and staple guns in trash cans and shopping carts to the ring. The Gangstas would enter a lengthy feud with the Public Enemy that would last until the beginning of 1996 where the Public Enemy would beat the Gangstas in a street fight. Several months later the Gangstas would feud with the Eliminators, challenging them for the ECW World Tag Team Championship on several occasions before finally winning them on August 3 at The Doctor Is In. Although they lost the titles several months later in December, they would become two-time champions on July 19, 1997 at Heat Wave. Following the loss of the second championship, Saed split with New Jack and left ECW.
Saed would return to ECW on February 12, 1999 at Crossing the Line '99 in Queens, New York. Mustafa reunited with New Jack to battle the Dudley Boys, only for Mustafa to attack his partner, revealing himself as the mysterious benefactor who wanted to run the Public Enemy and New Jack out of ECW. Now known as Mr. Mustafa, he would be defeated by New Jack at Living Dangerously 1999 and leave the company again by May.
Championships and accomplishments[edit]
Smoky Mountain Wrestling (1994–1995)See also: The GangstasIn 1994 at Smokey Mountain Wrestling, the pairing of Saed, New Jack and, for a brief time, D'Lo Brown were collectively known as The Gangstas. A controversial gimmick, the Gangstas would cut promos about activist Medgar Evers and O. J. Simpson to infuriate the southern white crowd, they would also use fried chicken and watermelons as props and would win matches via only a two count rather than the conventional three count purportedly due to Affirmative Action. The Gangstas would feud with The Rock 'n' Roll Express for several months in chase of the SMW Tag Team Championship which they would eventually win on October 3 but would lose the titles back the Rock 'n' Roll Express two months later. After the loss, the Gangstas would feud with teams such as Tony Anthony and Tracy Smothers and The Heavenly Bodies. In 1995 The Gangstas, now consisting of only Saed and New Jack, left SMW in a controversial fashion which escalated the long-standing dispute between Paul Heyman and Jim Cornette.
Extreme Championship Wrestling (1995–1997, 1999)See also: The GangstasMaking their Extreme Championship Wrestling debut on June 27 at Barbed Wire, Hoodies & Chokeslams, and their Hardcore TV debut on July 20, the Gangstas would quickly become faces and a draw for ECW, regularly bringing weapons such as guitars, crutches and staple guns in trash cans and shopping carts to the ring. The Gangstas would enter a lengthy feud with the Public Enemy that would last until the beginning of 1996 where the Public Enemy would beat the Gangstas in a street fight. Several months later the Gangstas would feud with the Eliminators, challenging them for the ECW World Tag Team Championship on several occasions before finally winning them on August 3 at The Doctor Is In. Although they lost the titles several months later in December, they would become two-time champions on July 19, 1997 at Heat Wave. Following the loss of the second championship, Saed split with New Jack and left ECW.
Saed would return to ECW on February 12, 1999 at Crossing the Line '99 in Queens, New York. Mustafa reunited with New Jack to battle the Dudley Boys, only for Mustafa to attack his partner, revealing himself as the mysterious benefactor who wanted to run the Public Enemy and New Jack out of ECW. Now known as Mr. Mustafa, he would be defeated by New Jack at Living Dangerously 1999 and leave the company again by May.
Championships and accomplishments[edit]
- All Pro Wrestling
- APW/Vendetta Pro Unified Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Boyce LeGrande[5]
- APW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Boyce LeGrande
- Coastal Pro Wrestling
- CPW Television Championship (1 time)[1]
- Extreme Championship Wrestling
- Extreme Wrestling Alliance
- EWA Heavyweight Championship (3 times)[1]
- North Georgia Wrestling Alliance
- NGWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with New Jack[1]
- Pro Wrestling Bushido
- PWB Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Cjay Kurz
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- Ranked No. 427 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the PWI Years in 2003
- Smoky Mountain Wrestling
- SMW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with New Jack[1]
- Supreme Pro Wrestling
- SPW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with RJ Bishop
- Vendetta Pro Wrestling
- Unified Tag-Team Championship (1 time) - with Boyce LeGrande[5]
- World Wrestling Council
Robert Ross {f/k/a - Ranger Ross} is a former World Championship Wrestling (WCW) professional wrestler and former United States Army Ranger known by his ring name, Ranger Ross. Ross is best known for his appearances with Jim Crockett Promotions and World Championship Wrestling in the late 1980s and early 1990s. He also wrestled with All Japan pro Wrestling, Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling, and Continental Championship Wrestling. Ross got his start at Deep South Championship Wrestling. Ross debuted in Jim Crockett Promotions in 1989. He had a short-lived feud with The Iron Sheik defeating him by disqualification at Clash of the Champions VI on April 2, 1989. Prior to the match, he had made his entrance by rappelling 300 feet from the top of The Superdome
Don Muraco (The Original Rock) is an American retired professional wrestler and podcaster. He is best known for his appearances with the World Wrestling Federation from 1981 to 1988, where he held the WWF Intercontinental Heavyweight Championship on two occasions and was crowned the inaugural winner of the King of the Ring tournament in 1985. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame class of 2004 and the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2014
David Schultz [f/k/a - Dr. D David Schultz} - Wrestling Legend , He competed in North American regional promotions Stampede Wrestling, the National Wrestling Alliance, and the American Wrestling Association in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
During his short stint in the World Wrestling Federation in 1984, he gained notoriety by assaulting 20/20 reporter John Stossel during a report on the legitimacy of professional wrestling. Schultz had a notorious encounter on December 28, 1984, with 20/20 reporter John Stossel while Stossel was backstage at Madison Square Garden doing a story about professional wrestling's secrets. During an interview Stossel told Schultz that he thought pro wrestling was fake and Schultz's response was to hit Stossel in the head twice, knocking him to the floor each time. The attack, which attracted a large amount of media coverage, was later aired on national television including ABC News which reported that the network had received more than 1,000 calls from viewers inquiring about Stossel's health. On April 28, 2020, Dark Side of the Ring aired a second season episode that focuses on Schultz's wrestling career, his assault on John Stossel that ended his wrestling career, and his transition as a bounty hunter
Links and highlights
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FExEo2_Ml0Q
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEIzkLr7JzQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wqK_HD0rps&t=25s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrX9Ca7LSyQ
During his short stint in the World Wrestling Federation in 1984, he gained notoriety by assaulting 20/20 reporter John Stossel during a report on the legitimacy of professional wrestling. Schultz had a notorious encounter on December 28, 1984, with 20/20 reporter John Stossel while Stossel was backstage at Madison Square Garden doing a story about professional wrestling's secrets. During an interview Stossel told Schultz that he thought pro wrestling was fake and Schultz's response was to hit Stossel in the head twice, knocking him to the floor each time. The attack, which attracted a large amount of media coverage, was later aired on national television including ABC News which reported that the network had received more than 1,000 calls from viewers inquiring about Stossel's health. On April 28, 2020, Dark Side of the Ring aired a second season episode that focuses on Schultz's wrestling career, his assault on John Stossel that ended his wrestling career, and his transition as a bounty hunter
Links and highlights
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FExEo2_Ml0Q
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEIzkLr7JzQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wqK_HD0rps&t=25s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrX9Ca7LSyQ
Paul Roma - Wrestling Legend - The Young Stallions with Jim Powers, , Pretty Wonderful with Paul Roma, , Power And Glory with Hercules managed by Slick, , Four Horseman with Ric Flair, Arn Anderson, and Ole Anderson , , Paul Roma. He is best known for his appearances with the World Wrestling Federation and World Championship Wrestling between 1984 and 1995. Wrestlemania 4 and 7 . Championships and accomplishments
- Catch Wrestling Association
- Independent Association of Wrestling
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- PWI ranked him #434 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI Years" in 2003.
- PWI Most Improved Wrestler of the Year (1990)
- World Championship Wrestling
- NWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Arn Anderson
- WCW World Tag Team Championship (3 times) - with Arn Anderson (1 time) and Paul Orndorff (2 times
- Links
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZjTPG2AebIc
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSBGLLXra-I
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyD5e7GltM8
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ly3ibuxVa9o
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6ndjWVYPT0
Sid Vicious - Two time WWE World Heavyweight champion - defeated Shawn Michaels at Survivor Series 96, and Bret Hart in 1997. Wrestlemania 8 main evented VS Hulk Hogan , Wrestlemania 13 main evented vs The Undertaker. Wrestlemania XI. Two time WCW world heavyweight champion defeating Kevin Nash twice for the title. Films - Tears Of Bankers, Death From Above, River Of Darkness, Ready To Rumble,
Tonga 'Uli'uli Fifita is a Tongan professional wrestler, best known for his appearances in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) as Haku.[1] He is also known for his time in World Championship Wrestling (WCW), where he wrestled under the name Meng. In the WWF, he also wrestled under the names King Tonga and King Haku. Fifita appeared on multiple pay-per-view events for the WWF and WCW and is a former WWF World Tag Team Champion. Wrestlemania 4,5,6. Films - Paradise Alley, The Replaceables, You're Melting ...
Ricky Morton - American professional wrestler, currently performing on the independent circuit. He is the current ECW Television Champion, after pinning Matt Cardona at GCW Say You Will. For most of his career, Morton has performed with Robert Gibson as The Rock N' Roll Express, described as "the consummate baby face tag team". Morton has wrestled for multiple promotions in the United States including the Continental Wrestling Association, Mid-South Wrestling, Jim Crockett Promotions, World Championship Wrestling, Smoky Mountain Wrestling, the World Wrestling Federation, and Extreme Championship Wrestling, as well as the Japanese promotions All Japan Pro Wrestling, New Japan Pro-Wrestling, and Wrestle Association R.
Morton has held dozens of championships throughout his career, including the NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship, NWA World Tag Team Championship, USWA Unified World Heavyweight Championship, USWA World Tag Team Championship, and WCW World Six-Man Tag Team Championship. He has been inducted into the NWA Hall of Fame, Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame, and WWE Hall of Fame. His skill at driving audiences into a sympathetic frenzy by convincingly selling pain gave rise to the expression "playing Ricky Morton....
Morton has held dozens of championships throughout his career, including the NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship, NWA World Tag Team Championship, USWA Unified World Heavyweight Championship, USWA World Tag Team Championship, and WCW World Six-Man Tag Team Championship. He has been inducted into the NWA Hall of Fame, Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame, and WWE Hall of Fame. His skill at driving audiences into a sympathetic frenzy by convincingly selling pain gave rise to the expression "playing Ricky Morton....
Ken Patera - Olympic Gold Medalist for weight lighting . He won several medals at the 1971 Pan American Games (including gold in the weightlifting total),[8] and finished second in the 1971 World Weightlifting Championships just behind Vasily Alekseyev.. Former Intercontinental Champion in WWE . Wrestlemania 4, Summerslam 88, main event Survivor Series 87, Survivor series 88.
Road Dogg Jesse James - best known for his initial tenure with World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) as The Roadie from 1994 to 1995 and as "Road Dogg" Jesse James from 1996 to 2001. He is also known for his appearances with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) as B.G. James from 2002 to 2009, and has also made appearances for several other promotions such as Smoky Mountain Wrestling,[5] World Championship Wrestling, the United States Wrestling Association, the Catch Wrestling Association, and World Wrestling All-Stars (WWA).
James has held numerous championships in a career spanning more than three decades.
NWA World Tag Team Championship (2 times)1 – with Ron Killings and Konnan
USWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
WWE
In the WWF/E, he achieved mainstream notoriety as half of The New Age Outlaws (who became part of D-Generation X): he and partner Billy Gunn won the WWF World Tag Team Championship five times, and later held the WWE Raw Tag Team Championship once. Additionally, James found success in singles competition, becoming a one-time Intercontinental Champion and a one-time Hardcore Champion.
Following his 2001 departure from the WWF, James became the inaugural WWA World Heavyweight Champion before once again finding success as a tag team wrestler in TNA, where he was a two-time National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) World Tag Team Champion with Konnan and Ron Killings under the Freebird Rule as the 3 Live Kru. He twice competed for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship on pay-per-view.
WWE commentator John Layfield charted James's transition from "a cornerstone of the Attitude Era; one of its greatest stars and one of its architects", to "one of the prime creative forces behind WWE". James is a second generation wrestler; his father Bob wrestled,as did his brothers Scott, Brad, and Steve. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2019) as part of D-Generation X.
James has held numerous championships in a career spanning more than three decades.
NWA World Tag Team Championship (2 times)1 – with Ron Killings and Konnan
USWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
WWE
- WWE Hardcore Championship
- WWE Intercontinental Championship
- WWE Tag Team Championship (6 times) – with Billy Gunn
- WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2019) – as a member of D-Generation X
In the WWF/E, he achieved mainstream notoriety as half of The New Age Outlaws (who became part of D-Generation X): he and partner Billy Gunn won the WWF World Tag Team Championship five times, and later held the WWE Raw Tag Team Championship once. Additionally, James found success in singles competition, becoming a one-time Intercontinental Champion and a one-time Hardcore Champion.
Following his 2001 departure from the WWF, James became the inaugural WWA World Heavyweight Champion before once again finding success as a tag team wrestler in TNA, where he was a two-time National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) World Tag Team Champion with Konnan and Ron Killings under the Freebird Rule as the 3 Live Kru. He twice competed for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship on pay-per-view.
WWE commentator John Layfield charted James's transition from "a cornerstone of the Attitude Era; one of its greatest stars and one of its architects", to "one of the prime creative forces behind WWE". James is a second generation wrestler; his father Bob wrestled,as did his brothers Scott, Brad, and Steve. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2019) as part of D-Generation X.
Dave Sullivan - former professional wrestler - National Wrestling Alliance territory Pacific Northwest Wrestling under the ring name "The Equalizer". He teamed with The Grappler as "The Wrecking Crew", with the duo winning the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship on two occasions.
In 1990, he would tour on and off with Catch Wrestling Association for two years under the name "The Barbarian".
In 1991, he briefly wrestled in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, most notably losing a match to Scott Norton on March 21 at the Tokyo Dome.[citation needed]
In 1992, Danenhauer left PNW for the Global Wrestling Federation where he wrestled as "Captain Ron".[4] Worked in Puerto Rico for the World Wrestling Council. He would tour the United Kingdom under the name "American Hawkwind.
In 1993, Danenhauer joined World Championship Wrestling as The Equalizer, and teamed briefly with Rick Rude as his tag team partner/bodyguard. They feuded with Dustin Rhodes and Road Warrior Hawk.[5] He also teamed with Paul Orndorff.[1]
His biggest push started in the summer of 1994 when he became "Dave Sullivan" the dyslexic brother of Kevin Sullivan who regularly mispronounced his own forename as "Evad". He was being picked on by The Nasty Boys and brought Kevin in to help him against them. He was injured by them, so Kevin Sullivan brought in Cactus Jack to help them out. After Kevin and Jack took care of The Nasty Boys, they split up, and Jack left. Hulk Hogan made his WCW debut that summer, and Sullivan became his biggest fan. Kevin hated Hogan, and problems started brewing.[6]
Sullivan started teaming with Hogan and Sting against Ric Flair and his henchmen, and Kevin soon turned on Dave, which started a feud that went into 1995. After his feud with Kevin ended, Dave fell in love with Kimberly, the valet of Diamond Dallas Page. Page took offense to this and started a feud with Dave that lasted all summer. During this feud, Dave gave Kimberly presents, which infuriated Page even more, and at point won an arm wrestling contest at the 1995 Great American Bash which resulted in him going on a date with Kimberly. Sullivan eventually lost the feud and moved on.[6]
Sullivan's next feud was with Big Bubba Rogers. Sullivan had a pet rabbit that he brought to ringside with him, and Bubba was allergic to rabbits. Bubba started wearing a surgical mask to keep from inhaling the allergens, but Sullivan would always pull it off and get the victory. Danenhauer left WCW in early 1996 after participating in the second World War 3 event.
Championships and accomplishments
Empire Wrestling Association
EWA North American Championship (1 time)[8]
NWA Pacific Northwest Wrestling
NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Champion (2 times) – with The Grappler [three times]
Professional Wrestling Federation
PWF Eastern States Championship (1 time)[citation needed]
PWF Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Baby Huey (1) and George South (1)[citation needed]
Southern States Wrestling
SSW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[9]
United States Wrestling Federation
USWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with John Bradshaw
In 1990, he would tour on and off with Catch Wrestling Association for two years under the name "The Barbarian".
In 1991, he briefly wrestled in New Japan Pro-Wrestling, most notably losing a match to Scott Norton on March 21 at the Tokyo Dome.[citation needed]
In 1992, Danenhauer left PNW for the Global Wrestling Federation where he wrestled as "Captain Ron".[4] Worked in Puerto Rico for the World Wrestling Council. He would tour the United Kingdom under the name "American Hawkwind.
In 1993, Danenhauer joined World Championship Wrestling as The Equalizer, and teamed briefly with Rick Rude as his tag team partner/bodyguard. They feuded with Dustin Rhodes and Road Warrior Hawk.[5] He also teamed with Paul Orndorff.[1]
His biggest push started in the summer of 1994 when he became "Dave Sullivan" the dyslexic brother of Kevin Sullivan who regularly mispronounced his own forename as "Evad". He was being picked on by The Nasty Boys and brought Kevin in to help him against them. He was injured by them, so Kevin Sullivan brought in Cactus Jack to help them out. After Kevin and Jack took care of The Nasty Boys, they split up, and Jack left. Hulk Hogan made his WCW debut that summer, and Sullivan became his biggest fan. Kevin hated Hogan, and problems started brewing.[6]
Sullivan started teaming with Hogan and Sting against Ric Flair and his henchmen, and Kevin soon turned on Dave, which started a feud that went into 1995. After his feud with Kevin ended, Dave fell in love with Kimberly, the valet of Diamond Dallas Page. Page took offense to this and started a feud with Dave that lasted all summer. During this feud, Dave gave Kimberly presents, which infuriated Page even more, and at point won an arm wrestling contest at the 1995 Great American Bash which resulted in him going on a date with Kimberly. Sullivan eventually lost the feud and moved on.[6]
Sullivan's next feud was with Big Bubba Rogers. Sullivan had a pet rabbit that he brought to ringside with him, and Bubba was allergic to rabbits. Bubba started wearing a surgical mask to keep from inhaling the allergens, but Sullivan would always pull it off and get the victory. Danenhauer left WCW in early 1996 after participating in the second World War 3 event.
Championships and accomplishments
Empire Wrestling Association
EWA North American Championship (1 time)[8]
NWA Pacific Northwest Wrestling
NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Champion (2 times) – with The Grappler [three times]
Professional Wrestling Federation
PWF Eastern States Championship (1 time)[citation needed]
PWF Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Baby Huey (1) and George South (1)[citation needed]
Southern States Wrestling
SSW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[9]
United States Wrestling Federation
USWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with John Bradshaw
Few antagonists in the history of sports-entertainment have stirred as much controversy in the squared circle as the man from The Bowery called Raven. The grungy sociopath terrorized opponents and fans alike in major wrestling organizations, including WWE, WCW and the original incarnation of ECW.
Raven may have looked like a roadie for Pearl Jam, but he had the brains to become one of the ring’s most influential leaders. With an IQ of more than 140, the gutter punk became a member of Mensa and used his intellect to recruit a cult of followers when Stevie Richards brought him to ECW in 1995. Surrounded by converts like Richards, Blue Meanie, The Pitbulls and Cactus Jack, the sadistic messiah became a villainous idol in Philadelphia by employing a mesmerizing blend of an indomitable demeanor and glib prose. His signature signoff became Edgar Allen Poe’s elegant line, “Quoth the Raven, ‘Nevermore.’”
The master manipulator first targeted his former summer camp rival Tommy Dreamer, who had been a popular jock while Raven was a social outcast. “For three years, I’d never beat him,” Dreamer said of the man who once broke his fingers in the ring. “Every time I’d come so close, I’d somehow not pull it off.” It wasn’t until two years of battles later that Dreamer finally defeated his longtime rival at Wrestlepalooza 1997, Raven's final night in his first ECW tenure.
The Sandman, whom Raven twice defeated for the ECW World Championship, became the deranged mastermind’s most emotionally affected victim. In 1996, Raven became involved with The Sandman’s ex-wife and brainwashed The Hardcore Icon’s own 7-year-old son Tyler, who adopted Raven’s wardrobe, mannerisms and phrases and told him, “I love you more than my own daddy.” At one event, the charismatic miscreant assaulted The Sandman in such an offensive manner that Kurt Angle, who was in attendance, stormed out of the ECW Arena in disgust. Raven was later forced to publicly apologize for the brutalization.
After arriving in WCW, Raven recruited competitors like Perry Saturn and Billy Kidman to join his sect, now called The Flock. He defeated Diamond Dallas Page for the United States Championship and competed in memorable matches against Goldberg and Chris Jericho before returning to his Extreme roots. Raven’s second tenure in ECW was brief, as he signed with WWE in 2000, where he became a record 26-time Hardcore Champion by defeating Superstars like Big Show and Bradshaw before parting ways with WWE in January 2003.
“I loved Raven,” Paul Heyman once proclaimed. “Raven motivated me. He inspired me. He could do anything, embrace it and had a passion for it — the likes of which I’d never seen before and may never see again.”
Raven may have looked like a roadie for Pearl Jam, but he had the brains to become one of the ring’s most influential leaders. With an IQ of more than 140, the gutter punk became a member of Mensa and used his intellect to recruit a cult of followers when Stevie Richards brought him to ECW in 1995. Surrounded by converts like Richards, Blue Meanie, The Pitbulls and Cactus Jack, the sadistic messiah became a villainous idol in Philadelphia by employing a mesmerizing blend of an indomitable demeanor and glib prose. His signature signoff became Edgar Allen Poe’s elegant line, “Quoth the Raven, ‘Nevermore.’”
The master manipulator first targeted his former summer camp rival Tommy Dreamer, who had been a popular jock while Raven was a social outcast. “For three years, I’d never beat him,” Dreamer said of the man who once broke his fingers in the ring. “Every time I’d come so close, I’d somehow not pull it off.” It wasn’t until two years of battles later that Dreamer finally defeated his longtime rival at Wrestlepalooza 1997, Raven's final night in his first ECW tenure.
The Sandman, whom Raven twice defeated for the ECW World Championship, became the deranged mastermind’s most emotionally affected victim. In 1996, Raven became involved with The Sandman’s ex-wife and brainwashed The Hardcore Icon’s own 7-year-old son Tyler, who adopted Raven’s wardrobe, mannerisms and phrases and told him, “I love you more than my own daddy.” At one event, the charismatic miscreant assaulted The Sandman in such an offensive manner that Kurt Angle, who was in attendance, stormed out of the ECW Arena in disgust. Raven was later forced to publicly apologize for the brutalization.
After arriving in WCW, Raven recruited competitors like Perry Saturn and Billy Kidman to join his sect, now called The Flock. He defeated Diamond Dallas Page for the United States Championship and competed in memorable matches against Goldberg and Chris Jericho before returning to his Extreme roots. Raven’s second tenure in ECW was brief, as he signed with WWE in 2000, where he became a record 26-time Hardcore Champion by defeating Superstars like Big Show and Bradshaw before parting ways with WWE in January 2003.
“I loved Raven,” Paul Heyman once proclaimed. “Raven motivated me. He inspired me. He could do anything, embrace it and had a passion for it — the likes of which I’d never seen before and may never see again.”
Wrestling Legend - Brutus “The Barber” Beefcake
As the flamboyant hairdresser who clipped the locks of WWE rivals in the ’80s and early ’90s with his trademark shears, Brutus “The Barber” Beefcake was all about two things — cuttin’ and struttin’.
A marquee Superstar during WWE’s national expansion in the 1980s, The Barber battled rivals like The Honky Tonk Man and Mr. Perfect and competed in main event matches alongside his good friend, Hulk Hogan, at SummerSlam ’89 and WrestleMania IX. WWE Hall of Fame Class - 2019
As the flamboyant hairdresser who clipped the locks of WWE rivals in the ’80s and early ’90s with his trademark shears, Brutus “The Barber” Beefcake was all about two things — cuttin’ and struttin’.
A marquee Superstar during WWE’s national expansion in the 1980s, The Barber battled rivals like The Honky Tonk Man and Mr. Perfect and competed in main event matches alongside his good friend, Hulk Hogan, at SummerSlam ’89 and WrestleMania IX. WWE Hall of Fame Class - 2019
Wrestling Legend - Jim Brunzell otherwise known as 'Jumping" Jim Brunzell . Available for appearances, speaking engagements, private signings, Features and Commercials . Either as a solo performer or with B. Brian Blair together f/k/a [formerly known as} The Killer Bees.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPUMYffKt94
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1fiCR-K5o8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6r0da6f65M
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bN5YkwIiWEM
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3c6j5o
Following his unsuccessful tryout with the Redskins, Brunzell was approached by former college football teammate Greg Gagne, who convinced him to train as a professional wrestler. He trained with Gagne's father Verne, alongside wrestlers including Ric Flair, Ken Patera, and The Iron Sheik.
He began wrestling in various territories in the early 1970s, most notably in the NWA Central States promotion. There, he teamed with Mike George to win the NWA Central States Tag Team Championship on October 25, 1973.. Following this, he returned to Minnesota and joined Gagne's promotion, the American Wrestling Association (AWA). He formed a tag team with Greg Gagne known as "The High Flyers". The duo won the AWA World Tag Team Championship on July 7, 1977, by defeating Blackjack Lanza and Bobby Duncum. They held the championship for more than a year, until September 23, 1978, when they were stripped of the championship as Brunzell had suffered an injury. In 1979, Brunzell transferred to the Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling (MACW) promotion, where he twice won the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship. He returned to the AWA in 1981, and on June 14, The High Flyers regained the championship by defeating The East-West Connection (Jesse Ventura and Adrian Adonis). In the mid-1980s, Brunzell wrestled in Montreal for International Wrestling.
World Wrestling Federation (1985–1993)
The Killer Bees (1985–1988)
See also: The Killer Bees
Brunzell signed to wrestle with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as they continued their national expansion. He was paired with another WWF newcomer, Brian Blair (though, Blair had already wrestled in the WWF before) as The Killer Bees.The Killer Bees were faces, but were original as the first faces to wear masks and switch places behind the referee's back. Brunzell and Blair had moderate success in the WWF. They feuded with such teams as The Hart Foundation as well as the Funks, Jimmy Jack Funk and Hoss Funk, whom they faced in front of over 74,000 fans at The Big Event. Their stay was also highlighted with a match against Nikolai Volkoff and The Iron Sheik as part of WrestleMania III, and a win at the inaugural Survivor Series on Thanksgiving Day 1987. The Killer Bees teamed together until they were separated off-screen by the management team. Their final match came against The Young Stallions on August 28, 1988.
Singles competition (1988–1993)
Following the breakup of Killer Bees, Brunzell was immediately programmed into a house show series with the newly arrived Curt Hennig that began in September, and began working mainly as a jobber. Brunzell was winless against Mr. Perfect, including a singles match that aired on Prime Time Wrestling on October 4, 1988. On September 24, Brunzell gained his first victory in a nascent singles career when he defeated Danny Davis in Lexington, Kentucky. The following month Brunzell was shifted to house show matches against another newly arrived wrestler in the WWF, Terry Taylor. Again, Brunzell was winless in competition against Taylor, as well as King Haku. Brunzell was still known for one of the best dropkicks in the WWF, and in a losing match against Randy Savage, the Macho Man got a bloody mouth after getting hit by one.
On the November 5, 1988 edition of Prime Time Wrestling Jim Brunzell was announced as a participant in the Survivor Series, replacing Don Muraco. His former partner B. Brian Blair was also placed on the show, replacing The Junkyard Dog. Despite this seeming boost, Brunzell continued to struggle on television. He was defeated again by Curt Hennig on Prime Time Wrestling, as well as by King Haku. At the 1988 Survivor Series Brunzell was pinned by Bad News Brown; however, his team did come out victorious. After this Brunzell took a sabbatical from the company.
In 1989 Brunzell would only wrestle twice in the WWF, defeating "Iron" Mike Sharpe in June and losing to Bad News Brown in November.[8] The following year he made a full-time return and defeated Frenchy Martin on his first match back on February 18, 1990 in Chicago, IL. Brunzell however was now an opening level wrestler, albeit one with strong name recognition. He entered into an unsuccessful house show series with Rick Martel in April, while making his return to television on the May 14 edition of Prime Time Wrestling in a match against Curt Hennig. As he entered the summer he would appear on television against Dino Bravo and The Orient Express. On the July 16, 1990 edition of Prime Time Wrestling he finally gained his first televised victory since the breakup of the Killer Bees when he pinned Black Bart.
All traces of his former Killer Bees gimmick were now gone, and Brunzell would wear tie-dye trunks, adopted the "Crank It Up" theme song that had been used by The Young Stallions and was still being used by Jim Powers. It was with Powers that Brunzell would team with on August 9, 1990 on Prime Time Wrestling against Power and Glory (Powers's only televised match against his former partner). This month was also Brunzell's most successful since 1988, as he scored victories against Buddy Rose, Steve Lombardi, and Bob Bradley. He continued to fare well against opening level competition throughout the fall and winter.[9]
Brunzell's appearances became much more limited in 1991 as he wrestled only seventeen dates, all winless efforts against upper level competition like Irwin R. Schyster, The Warlord, and The Barbarian.[10] However in 1992 he became a regular again and made his first television appearance in over a year when he appeared in a battle royal that aired on Prime Time Wrestling on April 20. Brunzell began tag-teaming consistently again for the first time in almost four years when he replaced the departed Jim Neidhart and teamed with Owen Hart. Hart and Brunzell were victorious in multiple encounters against The Beverly Brothers in March. Brunzell also received a non-title match against WWF World Champion Ric Flair on the March to WrestleMania show.
The teaming with Owen was short-lived, and Brunzell returned to singles competition as spring commenced. Brunzell was victorious in two dark match tryouts for Rochester Roadblock in April, and appeared in a 40-man battle royal that aired on Prime Time Wrestling in June 1992. That month Brunzell began teaming with Jim Powers once more, losing to The Beverly Brothers and The Nasty Boys, and defeating Duane Gill and Barry Hardy. Later that summer he returned once more to singles competition, facing Paul Diamond, Skinner, and Steve Lombardi. On October 5, 1992 edition of Prime Time Wrestling Brunzell faced Terry Taylor in the latter's return to the WWF.[11]
On the January 3, 1993 edition of Prime Time Wrestling Brunzell received a shot against Intercontinental Champion Shawn Michaels. A day later he wrestled on the international version of WWF Superstars and scored his first televised victory of the year when he pinned Bill Irwin. In February 1993 he was programmed into a house show series against The Predator (Horace Hogan) and was again victorious in every encounter. However despite hoping to work for the WWF as a producer/booker for the WWF, he wrestled his final WWF match in April 1993, episode of Monday Night Raw where he was defeated by newcomer Damien Demento.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPUMYffKt94
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1fiCR-K5o8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6r0da6f65M
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bN5YkwIiWEM
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3c6j5o
Following his unsuccessful tryout with the Redskins, Brunzell was approached by former college football teammate Greg Gagne, who convinced him to train as a professional wrestler. He trained with Gagne's father Verne, alongside wrestlers including Ric Flair, Ken Patera, and The Iron Sheik.
He began wrestling in various territories in the early 1970s, most notably in the NWA Central States promotion. There, he teamed with Mike George to win the NWA Central States Tag Team Championship on October 25, 1973.. Following this, he returned to Minnesota and joined Gagne's promotion, the American Wrestling Association (AWA). He formed a tag team with Greg Gagne known as "The High Flyers". The duo won the AWA World Tag Team Championship on July 7, 1977, by defeating Blackjack Lanza and Bobby Duncum. They held the championship for more than a year, until September 23, 1978, when they were stripped of the championship as Brunzell had suffered an injury. In 1979, Brunzell transferred to the Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling (MACW) promotion, where he twice won the NWA Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship. He returned to the AWA in 1981, and on June 14, The High Flyers regained the championship by defeating The East-West Connection (Jesse Ventura and Adrian Adonis). In the mid-1980s, Brunzell wrestled in Montreal for International Wrestling.
World Wrestling Federation (1985–1993)
The Killer Bees (1985–1988)
See also: The Killer Bees
Brunzell signed to wrestle with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as they continued their national expansion. He was paired with another WWF newcomer, Brian Blair (though, Blair had already wrestled in the WWF before) as The Killer Bees.The Killer Bees were faces, but were original as the first faces to wear masks and switch places behind the referee's back. Brunzell and Blair had moderate success in the WWF. They feuded with such teams as The Hart Foundation as well as the Funks, Jimmy Jack Funk and Hoss Funk, whom they faced in front of over 74,000 fans at The Big Event. Their stay was also highlighted with a match against Nikolai Volkoff and The Iron Sheik as part of WrestleMania III, and a win at the inaugural Survivor Series on Thanksgiving Day 1987. The Killer Bees teamed together until they were separated off-screen by the management team. Their final match came against The Young Stallions on August 28, 1988.
Singles competition (1988–1993)
Following the breakup of Killer Bees, Brunzell was immediately programmed into a house show series with the newly arrived Curt Hennig that began in September, and began working mainly as a jobber. Brunzell was winless against Mr. Perfect, including a singles match that aired on Prime Time Wrestling on October 4, 1988. On September 24, Brunzell gained his first victory in a nascent singles career when he defeated Danny Davis in Lexington, Kentucky. The following month Brunzell was shifted to house show matches against another newly arrived wrestler in the WWF, Terry Taylor. Again, Brunzell was winless in competition against Taylor, as well as King Haku. Brunzell was still known for one of the best dropkicks in the WWF, and in a losing match against Randy Savage, the Macho Man got a bloody mouth after getting hit by one.
On the November 5, 1988 edition of Prime Time Wrestling Jim Brunzell was announced as a participant in the Survivor Series, replacing Don Muraco. His former partner B. Brian Blair was also placed on the show, replacing The Junkyard Dog. Despite this seeming boost, Brunzell continued to struggle on television. He was defeated again by Curt Hennig on Prime Time Wrestling, as well as by King Haku. At the 1988 Survivor Series Brunzell was pinned by Bad News Brown; however, his team did come out victorious. After this Brunzell took a sabbatical from the company.
In 1989 Brunzell would only wrestle twice in the WWF, defeating "Iron" Mike Sharpe in June and losing to Bad News Brown in November.[8] The following year he made a full-time return and defeated Frenchy Martin on his first match back on February 18, 1990 in Chicago, IL. Brunzell however was now an opening level wrestler, albeit one with strong name recognition. He entered into an unsuccessful house show series with Rick Martel in April, while making his return to television on the May 14 edition of Prime Time Wrestling in a match against Curt Hennig. As he entered the summer he would appear on television against Dino Bravo and The Orient Express. On the July 16, 1990 edition of Prime Time Wrestling he finally gained his first televised victory since the breakup of the Killer Bees when he pinned Black Bart.
All traces of his former Killer Bees gimmick were now gone, and Brunzell would wear tie-dye trunks, adopted the "Crank It Up" theme song that had been used by The Young Stallions and was still being used by Jim Powers. It was with Powers that Brunzell would team with on August 9, 1990 on Prime Time Wrestling against Power and Glory (Powers's only televised match against his former partner). This month was also Brunzell's most successful since 1988, as he scored victories against Buddy Rose, Steve Lombardi, and Bob Bradley. He continued to fare well against opening level competition throughout the fall and winter.[9]
Brunzell's appearances became much more limited in 1991 as he wrestled only seventeen dates, all winless efforts against upper level competition like Irwin R. Schyster, The Warlord, and The Barbarian.[10] However in 1992 he became a regular again and made his first television appearance in over a year when he appeared in a battle royal that aired on Prime Time Wrestling on April 20. Brunzell began tag-teaming consistently again for the first time in almost four years when he replaced the departed Jim Neidhart and teamed with Owen Hart. Hart and Brunzell were victorious in multiple encounters against The Beverly Brothers in March. Brunzell also received a non-title match against WWF World Champion Ric Flair on the March to WrestleMania show.
The teaming with Owen was short-lived, and Brunzell returned to singles competition as spring commenced. Brunzell was victorious in two dark match tryouts for Rochester Roadblock in April, and appeared in a 40-man battle royal that aired on Prime Time Wrestling in June 1992. That month Brunzell began teaming with Jim Powers once more, losing to The Beverly Brothers and The Nasty Boys, and defeating Duane Gill and Barry Hardy. Later that summer he returned once more to singles competition, facing Paul Diamond, Skinner, and Steve Lombardi. On October 5, 1992 edition of Prime Time Wrestling Brunzell faced Terry Taylor in the latter's return to the WWF.[11]
On the January 3, 1993 edition of Prime Time Wrestling Brunzell received a shot against Intercontinental Champion Shawn Michaels. A day later he wrestled on the international version of WWF Superstars and scored his first televised victory of the year when he pinned Bill Irwin. In February 1993 he was programmed into a house show series against The Predator (Horace Hogan) and was again victorious in every encounter. However despite hoping to work for the WWF as a producer/booker for the WWF, he wrestled his final WWF match in April 1993, episode of Monday Night Raw where he was defeated by newcomer Damien Demento.
Motch O Mann aka Vic D. Vine. The Number one Macho Man Randy Savage Tribute Artist in the World.
Available for appearances, meet and greets, private signings, as well as Features and Commercials . Either as Motch O Mann [the number one Macho Man Randy Savage Tribute Artist in the World} or as Vic D. Vine ...
Links as Motch O Mann
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMzcYp989ds...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBfrDmQ6AVI
https://www.facebook.com/motcho.mann/videos/744841153606471
https://www.facebook.com/motcho.mann/videos/1452184605237427
As Vic D. Vine - Wrestled for TNA and WWE, Championship Wrestling From Hollywood . . Acted in Films as Vic D. Vine - Just Another Romantic Wrestling Comedy, Tangled Up In Blue, Red Herring, Savage Mid Life.
BIO - Born in the Bronx, New York, Vic D. Vine always had a passion for the entertainment industry. At 11 years old he saw something for the first time on T.V. and was hooked since - Professional wrestling. At that very moment he knew what he wanted to do when he grew up. At age 21 after years of hitting the gym he began his in ring training as a wrestler and Vic D. Vine was born. At one point ...even training for two years at the developmental school of World Wrestling Entertainment(WWE)in Louisville, Kentucky. During the span of pursuing this childhood dream Vic dabbled in acting while still living in New York starring in independent films, TV appearances and even a national Commercial. In 2009 he decided to put wrestling on the back burner doing it more for his own love for the business. Vic moved to Los Angeles to make the transition from wrestler to actor. He uses the same dedication, heart, and work ethic he was known for in wrestling to achieve his goals in the acting industry. Whether it be comedy, action, or drama Vic D. Vine can and has done it all. As if that weren't impressive enough he performs his own stunt work as well.
Available for appearances, meet and greets, private signings, as well as Features and Commercials . Either as Motch O Mann [the number one Macho Man Randy Savage Tribute Artist in the World} or as Vic D. Vine ...
Links as Motch O Mann
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMzcYp989ds...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBfrDmQ6AVI
https://www.facebook.com/motcho.mann/videos/744841153606471
https://www.facebook.com/motcho.mann/videos/1452184605237427
As Vic D. Vine - Wrestled for TNA and WWE, Championship Wrestling From Hollywood . . Acted in Films as Vic D. Vine - Just Another Romantic Wrestling Comedy, Tangled Up In Blue, Red Herring, Savage Mid Life.
BIO - Born in the Bronx, New York, Vic D. Vine always had a passion for the entertainment industry. At 11 years old he saw something for the first time on T.V. and was hooked since - Professional wrestling. At that very moment he knew what he wanted to do when he grew up. At age 21 after years of hitting the gym he began his in ring training as a wrestler and Vic D. Vine was born. At one point ...even training for two years at the developmental school of World Wrestling Entertainment(WWE)in Louisville, Kentucky. During the span of pursuing this childhood dream Vic dabbled in acting while still living in New York starring in independent films, TV appearances and even a national Commercial. In 2009 he decided to put wrestling on the back burner doing it more for his own love for the business. Vic moved to Los Angeles to make the transition from wrestler to actor. He uses the same dedication, heart, and work ethic he was known for in wrestling to achieve his goals in the acting industry. Whether it be comedy, action, or drama Vic D. Vine can and has done it all. As if that weren't impressive enough he performs his own stunt work as well.
Missy Hyatt, is an American retired professional wrestling valet, commentator, and occasional professional wrestler. She is best known for her appearances with World Championship Wrestling from 1987 to 1994; she has also appeared with World Class Championship Wrestling, the Universal Wrestling Federation, the World Wrestling Federation, Extreme Championship Wrestling, and Impact Wrestling
Jose Luis Rivera is a Puerto Rican semi-retired professional wrestler. He was notable for his time in the World Wrestling Federation (today known as WWE) where he was also known as Conquistador #1 or Conquistador Uno when he teamed with fellow Puerto Rican Jose Estrada, Sr.
