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Post by italliansausagepat on Jan 4, 2008 20:46:35 GMT -5
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Post by B'Cup x on Jan 4, 2008 21:09:37 GMT -5
hes a star of the future?
well they were way out on that prediction.
Good video, i do like seeing wrestlers before they "made it big"
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Post by Next Level was WRONG on Jan 4, 2008 21:39:11 GMT -5
MIRACLE-EAR!
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Post by Lance Uppercut on Jan 4, 2008 22:18:22 GMT -5
whoa, that audience is surprisngly pumped for what looks like WCW worldwide or WCW Pro
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kunswwfmark
Hank Scorpio
Nobody beats Mr. Perfect. Nobody!
Posts: 5,909
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Post by kunswwfmark on Jan 4, 2008 22:25:51 GMT -5
whoa, that audience is surprisngly pumped for what looks like WCW worldwide or WCW Pro Was this when WCW used to have the signs pointed to the audience that said "Cheer" and "Boo" and would light up at the appropriate time? Terra Ryzing  |
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erik316wttn
Samurai Cop
Wrestlecrap's #1 SUNNY mark
Posts: 2,490
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Post by erik316wttn on Jan 4, 2008 22:40:08 GMT -5
Kind of odd how a lower midcard WCW match was composed of two guys who would ultimately jump to the competition and become two of the biggest names in the business. One would become one of the greatest of all time.
It's always odd to see the very beginning of big-name wrestlers before the custom tights, entrance music, pyro, or catchphrases.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jan 4, 2008 22:48:38 GMT -5
Wow. A face getting a pop, and a heel getting heat even though they're both pretty much unknown. That wasn't piped in, was it?
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Post by Aaron E. Dangerously on Jan 4, 2008 23:01:24 GMT -5
Hunter's hair is out of sight, man.
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Mr Captain Falcon
Dennis Stamp
So I could write anything in here and it'll be posted?
Posts: 4,705
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Post by Mr Captain Falcon on Jan 4, 2008 23:37:32 GMT -5
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Post by Lenny: Smooth like Keith Stone on Jan 4, 2008 23:55:02 GMT -5
LMAO! That fake accent is worse than Santino's. |
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Post by twiggy101 on Jan 5, 2008 0:44:53 GMT -5
whoa, that audience is surprisngly pumped for what looks like WCW worldwide or WCW Pro Was this when WCW used to have the signs pointed to the audience that said "Cheer" and "Boo" and would light up at the appropriate time? Terra Ryzing They did that? No wonder the arena looks like a talk show setting. God, the crowd is so gay! |
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Post by Thank You Shawn on Jan 5, 2008 0:44:54 GMT -5
that's why they called him "The Brain"
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Post by Bobby Womack on Jan 5, 2008 1:36:22 GMT -5
Kind of odd how a lower midcard WCW match was composed of two guys who would ultimately jump to the competition and become two of the biggest names in the business. One would become one of the greatest of all time. It's always odd to see the very beginning of big-name wrestlers before the custom tights, entrance music, pyro, or catchphrases. when was road dogg one of the biggest names in the business? i must have missed that |
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Post by Lance Uppercut on Jan 5, 2008 3:08:17 GMT -5
Kind of odd how a lower midcard WCW match was composed of two guys who would ultimately jump to the competition and become two of the biggest names in the business. One would become one of the greatest of all time. It's always odd to see the very beginning of big-name wrestlers before the custom tights, entrance music, pyro, or catchphrases. when was road dogg one of the biggest names in the business? i must have missed that O let's not let our hate of the current BG James who's outstayed his 15 minutes of fame and deny him as one of the more memorable and over people from the attitude era. |
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Post by FrankGotch on Jan 5, 2008 3:28:43 GMT -5
Kind of odd how a lower midcard WCW match was composed of two guys who would ultimately jump to the competition and become two of the biggest names in the business. One would become one of the greatest of all time. It's always odd to see the very beginning of big-name wrestlers before the custom tights, entrance music, pyro, or catchphrases. when was road dogg one of the biggest names in the business? i must have missed that apparently you didnt watch wrestling from 1998-2001. WWF was at that time the premier company in all the world and one of the biggest names in the WWF at that time was Road Dogg. There by making him one of the biggest names in the business. You may not realize this but that was also the biggest money period for the wrestling industry ever. Even today I would wager that more folks would know who Road Dogg is over guys like Lashley or C.M. Punk. |
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Post by Bobby Womack on Jan 5, 2008 3:54:31 GMT -5
when was road dogg one of the biggest names in the business? i must have missed that apparently you didnt watch wrestling from 1998-2001. WWF was at that time the premier company in all the world and one of the biggest names in the WWF at that time was Road Dogg. There by making him one of the biggest names in the business. You may not realize this but that was also the biggest money period for the wrestling industry ever. Even today I would wager that more folks would know who Road Dogg is over guys like Lashley or C.M. Punk. apparently youre wrong, i was watching during that time and the only noteworthy thing they did was push a dumpster off a stage and join the corporation for less than one night before turning back, they were over but as bret hart said theyre mid carders for life, ill never consider a mid carder a top name in the business |
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Jam
Unicron
Spiral out
Posts: 2,934
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Post by Jam on Jan 5, 2008 4:00:16 GMT -5
Awesome. I didn't watch WCW around this time. I've never seen it before.
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Post by DeuceDominoMark on Jan 5, 2008 4:03:17 GMT -5
LoL! No wonder why you never really see Bret dignify Triple H's hissyfits with a response.
He's probably just shaking his head and smiling like: "While I was headlining back-to-back WrestleManias, without marrying the boss' daughter, you were still Terra Ryzing."
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Post by I'm The Cool One on Jan 5, 2008 4:13:33 GMT -5
apparently you didnt watch wrestling from 1998-2001. WWF was at that time the premier company in all the world and one of the biggest names in the WWF at that time was Road Dogg. There by making him one of the biggest names in the business. You may not realize this but that was also the biggest money period for the wrestling industry ever. Even today I would wager that more folks would know who Road Dogg is over guys like Lashley or C.M. Punk. apparently youre wrong, i was watching during that time and the only noteworthy thing they did was push a dumpster off a stage and join the corporation for less than one night before turning back, they were over but as bret hart said theyre mid carders for life, ill never consider a mid carder a top name in the business History lesson... There used to be this group during the attitude era... they were called D-Generation X. They, at one time, were the biggest draw in the company, right behind maybe steve austin and the rock... Now I know what you're thinking... "But We see D-Generation X on RAW quite a bit... And it's just two guys. Please Mr. Smoker, explain what you're talking about." Well I can do that for ya. You see, during the attitude era there were actually FOUR people in D-Generation X. Twwo of which you see today under the moniker (HHH and HBK)... And the other two are now known by the name "Voodoo Kin Mafia" in TNA. Those two men consisted of Road Dogg and "Mr. Ass" Billy Gunn. Those two men, dispite what you may think from seeing them now, were tremendously over... Sold TONS of merch... And even, believe it or not, would have fans who would recite their entire entrance promo word for word as they made their way to the ring. You couldn't go to a bar, club, wrestling fans home without hearing someone yell the words "OH YOU DIDN'T KNOW?!? YO ASS BETTER CAAAALLL SOMEBODDDDYYYYYYYYYY" This tag team has even been refered to as "one of the best tag teams in WWF history" by many many people. And I gurentee, you poll 100 people, wrestling fans AND non wrestling fans... And ask them who "Road Dogg" Jessie James is... and who CM Punk is... You're going to get FAR more people tell you who Road Dogg is. You see, in a tag team that are called by many "one of the best EVER in the WWF" you would indeed have to have TWO people... Right? I mean, a one person tag team? That's idiotic. So without Road Dogg, there would be no New Age Outlaws... Which officially makes him, at one time, one of the biggest names in the business. He could draw He sold merch People knew, and still know who he was He had good matches He was at the right place at the right time People enjoyed watching him wrestle AND cut a promo And he's, once again, a memorable character with a memorable catchphrase That would DEFINATELY qualify him as one of the biggest names in the business. Thank you for joining me for History Lesson. Tunr in next time when I explain why a figure four would actually hurt. |
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Post by FrankGotch on Jan 5, 2008 4:19:07 GMT -5
apparently you didnt watch wrestling from 1998-2001. WWF was at that time the premier company in all the world and one of the biggest names in the WWF at that time was Road Dogg. There by making him one of the biggest names in the business. You may not realize this but that was also the biggest money period for the wrestling industry ever. Even today I would wager that more folks would know who Road Dogg is over guys like Lashley or C.M. Punk. apparently youre wrong, i was watching during that time and the only noteworthy thing they did was push a dumpster off a stage and join the corporation for less than one night before turning back, they were over but as bret hart said theyre mid carders for life, ill never consider a mid carder a top name in the business Just because someone is a midcalder it does not mean they are not a big name. Got a question for you what does Honky Tonk Man, Hacksaw Jim Dugan and Jake the Snake have in common? That's right they were all mid carders, and everyone of them is a huge name in the wrestling business. I would even go as far as to say that the mid carders of the 80's and late 90's are for the most part all bigger names in wrestling than the main eventers of today. |
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