Pro Wrestling 10 List Thread

Times wrestling got real

  1. NJPW, 1977: Antonio Inoki gets tired of the Great Antonio no-selling his moves and starts legitimately beating the hell out of him until the referee calls the match
  2. WCW, 1990: Mike Rotunda is wrestling against Death Row, who stiffed Rotunda and began no selling. Rotunda responds by stretching Death Row and then pinning him Forcefully. The altercation continued backstage and Death Row was let go.
  3. Skyscrapers (Dan Spivey & Sid Vicious) vs. Mike Blackwell & Avalanche . Jobbers not jobbing yet again.
  4. WWF, 1999: Public Enemy comes into the Federation with an attitude problem and gets the unholy fuck beaten out of them by the APA.
  5. Vader vs. Stan Hansen, NJPW 1990: Hansen didn’t have good vision. He swung his bell on a rope at Vader and knocked his eye out of the socket. Luckily, the eye swelled up enough to keep it in place and the two beat the shit out of each other the rest of the match.

Times wrestling got real

  1. NJPW, 1977: Antonio Inoki gets tired of the Great Antonio no-selling his moves and starts legitimately beating the hell out of him until the referee calls the match
  2. WCW, 1990: Mike Rotunda is wrestling against Death Row, who stiffed Rotunda and began no selling. Rotunda responds by stretching Death Row and then pinning him Forcefully. The altercation continued backstage and Death Row was let go.
  3. Skyscrapers (Dan Spivey & Sid Vicious) vs. Mike Blackwell & Avalanche . Jobbers not jobbing yet again.
  4. WWF, 1999: Public Enemy comes into the Federation with an attitude problem and gets the unholy fuck beaten out of them by the APA.
  5. Vader vs. Stan Hansen, NJPW 1990: Hansen didn’t have good vision. He swung his bell on a rope at Vader and knocked his eye out of the socket. Luckily, the eye swelled up enough to keep it in place and the two beat the shit out of each other the rest of the match.
  6. John Tenta vs. Koji Kitao, Super World of Sports and WWF co-promoted show, 1991. Kitao became uncooperative early in a match against Tenta, had a bit of a tantrum outside the ring, then went back in and threatened to gouge Tenta’s eyes. He then kicked the ref and got disqualified. He then stepped out of the ring, grabbed a mic, and told the audience that wrestling was fake.

Link.

Times wrestling got real

  1. NJPW, 1977: Antonio Inoki gets tired of the Great Antonio no-selling his moves and starts legitimately beating the hell out of him until the referee calls the match
  2. WCW, 1990: Mike Rotunda is wrestling against Death Row, who stiffed Rotunda and began no selling. Rotunda responds by stretching Death Row and then pinning him Forcefully. The altercation continued backstage and Death Row was let go.
  3. Skyscrapers (Dan Spivey & Sid Vicious) vs. Mike Blackwell & Avalanche . Jobbers not jobbing yet again.
  4. WWF, 1999: Public Enemy comes into the Federation with an attitude problem and gets the unholy fuck beaten out of them by the APA.
  5. Vader vs. Stan Hansen, NJPW 1990: Hansen didn’t have good vision. He swung his bell on a rope at Vader and knocked his eye out of the socket. Luckily, the eye swelled up enough to keep it in place and the two beat the shit out of each other the rest of the match.
  6. John Tenta vs. Koji Kitao, Super World of Sports and WWF co-promoted show, 1991. Kitao became uncooperative early in a match against Tenta, had a bit of a tantrum outside the ring, then went back in and threatened to gouge Tenta’s eyes. He then kicked the ref and got disqualified. He then stepped out of the ring, grabbed a mic, and told the audience that wrestling was fake.
  7. 2004 WWE Smackdown - Kurt Angle and Daniel Puder engaged in unscripted wrestling during a segment with Tough Enough contestants. Puder got a kimura lock on Angle’s arm. Kurt rolled Puder on his back for the ref to count 3 but Puder could have broken his arm in that hold.

Times wrestling got real

  1. NJPW, 1977: Antonio Inoki gets tired of the Great Antonio no-selling his moves and starts legitimately beating the hell out of him until the referee calls the match
  2. WCW, 1990: Mike Rotunda is wrestling against Death Row, who stiffed Rotunda and began no selling. Rotunda responds by stretching Death Row and then pinning him Forcefully. The altercation continued backstage and Death Row was let go.
  3. Skyscrapers (Dan Spivey & Sid Vicious) vs. Mike Blackwell & Avalanche . Jobbers not jobbing yet again.
  4. WWF, 1999: Public Enemy comes into the Federation with an attitude problem and gets the unholy fuck beaten out of them by the APA.
  5. Vader vs. Stan Hansen, NJPW 1990: Hansen didn’t have good vision. He swung his bell on a rope at Vader and knocked his eye out of the socket. Luckily, the eye swelled up enough to keep it in place and the two beat the shit out of each other the rest of the match.
  6. John Tenta vs. Koji Kitao, Super World of Sports and WWF co-promoted show, 1991. Kitao became uncooperative early in a match against Tenta, had a bit of a tantrum outside the ring, then went back in and threatened to gouge Tenta’s eyes. He then kicked the ref and got disqualified. He then stepped out of the ring, grabbed a mic, and told the audience that wrestling was fake.
  7. 2004 WWE Smackdown - Kurt Angle and Daniel Puder engaged in unscripted wrestling during a segment with Tough Enough contestants. Puder got a kimura lock on Angle’s arm. Kurt rolled Puder on his back for the ref to count 3 but Puder could have broken his arm in that hold.
  8. War Memorial Auditorium in Florida, 1987 - Bruiser Brody was the seasoned vet and Lex Luger was still very green. Luger tried to work out the match beforehand, but Brody wanted to call it in the ring. After trading some blows, Brody stops cooperating with Luger. After several minutes of Brody no-selling, Luger tosses referee Bill Afonso and climbs out of the steel cage after the bell rings.

Times wrestling got real

  1. NJPW, 1977: Antonio Inoki gets tired of the Great Antonio no-selling his moves and starts legitimately beating the hell out of him until the referee calls the match
  2. WCW, 1990: Mike Rotunda is wrestling against Death Row, who stiffed Rotunda and began no selling. Rotunda responds by stretching Death Row and then pinning him Forcefully. The altercation continued backstage and Death Row was let go.
  3. Skyscrapers (Dan Spivey & Sid Vicious) vs. Mike Blackwell & Avalanche . Jobbers not jobbing yet again.
  4. WWF, 1999: Public Enemy comes into the Federation with an attitude problem and gets the unholy fuck beaten out of them by the APA.
  5. Vader vs. Stan Hansen, NJPW 1990: Hansen didn’t have good vision. He swung his bell on a rope at Vader and knocked his eye out of the socket. Luckily, the eye swelled up enough to keep it in place and the two beat the shit out of each other the rest of the match.
  6. John Tenta vs. Koji Kitao, Super World of Sports and WWF co-promoted show, 1991. Kitao became uncooperative early in a match against Tenta, had a bit of a tantrum outside the ring, then went back in and threatened to gouge Tenta’s eyes. He then kicked the ref and got disqualified. He then stepped out of the ring, grabbed a mic, and told the audience that wrestling was fake.
  7. 2004 WWE Smackdown - Kurt Angle and Daniel Puder engaged in unscripted wrestling during a segment with Tough Enough contestants. Puder got a kimura lock on Angle’s arm. Kurt rolled Puder on his back for the ref to count 3 but Puder could have broken his arm in that hold.
  8. War Memorial Auditorium in Florida, 1987 - Bruiser Brody was the seasoned vet and Lex Luger was still very green. Luger tried to work out the match beforehand, but Brody wanted to call it in the ring. After trading some blows, Brody stops cooperating with Luger. After several minutes of Brody no-selling, Luger tosses referee Bill Afonso and climbs out of the steel cage after the bell rings.
  9. AWA 1985: Larry “the Axe” Hennig and Jerry Blackwell worked stiff on the Road Warriors because they were no-selling.

Times wrestling got real

  1. NJPW, 1977: Antonio Inoki gets tired of the Great Antonio no-selling his moves and starts legitimately beating the hell out of him until the referee calls the match
  2. WCW, 1990: Mike Rotunda is wrestling against Death Row, who stiffed Rotunda and began no selling. Rotunda responds by stretching Death Row and then pinning him Forcefully. The altercation continued backstage and Death Row was let go.
  3. Skyscrapers (Dan Spivey & Sid Vicious) vs. Mike Blackwell & Avalanche . Jobbers not jobbing yet again.
  4. WWF, 1999: Public Enemy comes into the Federation with an attitude problem and gets the unholy fuck beaten out of them by the APA.
  5. Vader vs. Stan Hansen, NJPW 1990: Hansen didn’t have good vision. He swung his bell on a rope at Vader and knocked his eye out of the socket. Luckily, the eye swelled up enough to keep it in place and the two beat the shit out of each other the rest of the match.
  6. John Tenta vs. Koji Kitao, Super World of Sports and WWF co-promoted show, 1991. Kitao became uncooperative early in a match against Tenta, had a bit of a tantrum outside the ring, then went back in and threatened to gouge Tenta’s eyes. He then kicked the ref and got disqualified. He then stepped out of the ring, grabbed a mic, and told the audience that wrestling was fake.
  7. 2004 WWE Smackdown - Kurt Angle and Daniel Puder engaged in unscripted wrestling during a segment with Tough Enough contestants. Puder got a kimura lock on Angle’s arm. Kurt rolled Puder on his back for the ref to count 3 but Puder could have broken his arm in that hold.
  8. War Memorial Auditorium in Florida, 1987 - Bruiser Brody was the seasoned vet and Lex Luger was still very green. Luger tried to work out the match beforehand, but Brody wanted to call it in the ring. After trading some blows, Brody stops cooperating with Luger. After several minutes of Brody no-selling, Luger tosses referee Bill Afonso and climbs out of the steel cage after the bell rings.
  9. AWA 1985: Larry “the Axe” Hennig and Jerry Blackwell worked stiff on the Road Warriors because they were no-selling.
  10. WCW, 1994: Mick Foley loses an ear in a match against Vader in Germany.

New category:

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels
  3. Slick --“Jive Soul Bro”

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels
  3. Slick --“Jive Soul Bro”
  4. Randy Orton - “Voices”

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels
  3. Slick --“Jive Soul Bro”
  4. Randy Orton - “Voices”
  5. Hulk Hogan --“Real American”

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels
  3. Slick --“Jive Soul Bro”
  4. Randy Orton - “Voices”
  5. Hulk Hogan --“Real American”
  6. Bryan Danielson- “Ride of the Valkyries”

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels
  3. Slick --“Jive Soul Bro”
  4. Randy Orton - “Voices”
  5. Hulk Hogan --“Real American”
  6. Bryan Danielson- “Ride of the Valkyries”
  7. Randy ‘Macho Man’ Savage - Elgar: Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 in D Major

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels
  3. Slick --“Jive Soul Bro”
  4. Randy Orton - “Voices”
  5. Hulk Hogan --“Real American”
  6. Bryan Danielson- “Ride of the Valkyries”
  7. Randy ‘Macho Man’ Savage - Elgar: Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 in D Major
  8. Bobby Roode - Glorious DOmination

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels
  3. Slick --“Jive Soul Bro”
  4. Randy Orton - “Voices”
  5. Hulk Hogan --“Real American”
  6. Bryan Danielson- “Ride of the Valkyries”
  7. Randy ‘Macho Man’ Savage - Elgar: Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 in D Major
  8. Bobby Roode - Glorious Domination
  9. Triple H - “It’s All About the Game”

Best wrestling theme tunes

  1. Joe Hendry - “I Believe in Joe Hendry”
  2. Bray Wyatt - ‘‘Broken Out In Love’’ by Mark Crozer and The Rels
  3. Slick --“Jive Soul Bro”
  4. Randy Orton - “Voices”
  5. Hulk Hogan --“Real American”
  6. Bryan Danielson- “Ride of the Valkyries”
  7. Randy ‘Macho Man’ Savage - Elgar: Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 in D Major
  8. Bobby Roode - Glorious Domination
  9. Triple H - “It’s All About the Game”
  10. Ric Flair - Also sprach Zarathustra

And, speaking of Flair:

Best Use Of A Foreign Object

  1. Shawn Michaels - prosthetic leg of opportunity!

@The_Other_Waldo_Pepper You didn’t have an entry.

Best Use Of A Foreign Object

  1. Shawn Michaels - prosthetic leg of opportunity!
  2. Eddie Guerrero - steel chair (which he threw to his opponent and then fell down to get them disqualified).

Best Use Of A Foreign Object

  1. Shawn Michaels - prosthetic leg of opportunity!
  2. Eddie Guerrero - steel chair (which he threw to his opponent and then fell down to get them disqualified).
  3. Hacksaw Jim Duggan - the duct-taped fist as a finisher

Best Use Of A Foreign Object

  1. Shawn Michaels - prosthetic leg of opportunity!
  2. Eddie Guerrero - steel chair (which he threw to his opponent and then fell down to get them disqualified).
  3. Hacksaw Jim Duggan - the duct-taped fist as a finisher
  4. William Regal - brass knuckles - I mean, the Power of the Punch

Best Use Of A Foreign Object

  1. Shawn Michaels - prosthetic leg of opportunity!
  2. Eddie Guerrero - steel chair (which he threw to his opponent and then fell down to get them disqualified).
  3. Hacksaw Jim Duggan - the duct-taped fist as a finisher
  4. William Regal - brass knuckles - I mean, the Power of the Punch
  5. Steve Austin—hitting Vince McMahon with a bedpan