Author: Marc Madison (Editor in Chief)

On November 22nd, 1984, Starrcade took place at the NWA’s event in Greensboro, North Carolina. The main event was called “The Million Dollar Challenge” for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, where Ric Flair successfully defended the title against Dusty Rhodes, and won a kayfabe $1,000,000 prize money. The special guest referee for the title match was boxer Joe Frazier. The seed for Ric Flair vs. Dusty Rhodes at Starrcade ’84 was planted the previous Thanksgiving. At the end of Starrcade ’83, after Flair topped Harley Race for the NWA World’s Heavyweight Title, Dusty openly staked his claim on the next…

When you hear the name Bob Uecker, your mind likely goes to his legendary status as the voice of the Milwaukee Brewers or his comedic chops in films like Major League. However, to wrestling fans, Uecker’s legacy is defined by his unforgettable appearances at the biggest stage of them all: WrestleMania. Bob Uecker – Chronicling His Relationship with Professional Wrestling While Uecker’s time in professional wrestling was brief, his charisma and humor left an indelible mark, bridging the gap between sports entertainment and mainstream pop culture. But even before that Uecker’s interest in wrestling occurred long before his working with…

Since 1987, a number of facts about War Games have often been shared, but when exploring 13 lesser known facts about War Games, a number have been shared while a number of them aren’t as readily shared, remembered or even talked about. This is WAR GAMES! These words have echoed in recent years, coming from the lips of William Regal. But years before that, the double ring surrounded enclosed cage was a remarkable structure that fans had often appreciated and valued. 13 Lesser Known Facts About War Games 13. Dusty Rhodes’ Original Vision Was Inspired by “Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome”…

In 2017, while‘The Green Machine’ Mike Orlando continues to showcase his talent in the ring after a successful NCAA college football career. With a persona that originated in his football roots, Orlando has evolved. He has moved into a premier performer both in the ring and on the mic. One of the most notable skills that Orlando has continued to demonstrate is his adaptability. Whether it is competing in front of a raucous crowd or a more intimate audience, he strives to give those he is performing for exactly what they want. With an array of technical moves and the…

After the events of last week’s arrival of the new World Champion, CM Punk, fans witnessed the emergence of a new threat to his title as we preview RAW in Advance for 11/10/25. What developed early on was an alliance between Logan Paul and CM Punk against The Vision, which changed by the end of the night. Fans also became privy to the The Last Time is Now Tournament as well. As announced, a tournament featuring talent from within and possibly outside the company was revealed to determine who would ultimately face John Cena in his final match at Saturday…

On November 6th, 1994, the groundbreaking ‘When Worlds Collide’ PPV took place at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Whilst on the surface this was a AAA show (the only one to ever take place in the United States), it was a co-production between that group, as well as WCW (World Championship Wrestling) and Puerto Rico’s IWC. The most famous match on the card saw El Hijo Del Santo and Octagon defeat Los Gringos Loco (Eddie Guerrero and ‘The Love Machine’ Art Barr) in a 2/3 falls match. Here are all the things to note about this monumental event. When Worlds…

How can something intended to create so much happiness be a vehicle for so much fear? Doink the Clown first appeared in the WWF in the early 90s. A character who dressed like a clown but spent the earlier part of his career pulling pranks that bordered on cruelty became prominent. From his debut came about a legitimately diagnosed phobia, Coulrophobia. Doink – Wrestling’s Emergence of Coulrophobia Coulrophobia (COOl-ruh-FOE-bee-uh) is a fear (phobia) of clowns. Children and adults who fear clowns may experience extreme, irrational reactions when they see clowns in person or view pictures or videos of clowns. The…

Scott Charles Bigelow, better known to the world of professional wrestling as Bam Bam Bigelow, was one of the most unique and unmistakable figures in wrestling history. Standing 6’4” and weighing over 390 pounds, Bigelow moved with surprising agility for his size. His signature flame tattoo covering his bald head, combined with his speed and athleticism, made him an attraction wherever he worked. Over a career that spanned more than two decades, Bigelow captured titles in several promotions, wrestled in memorable matches on some of the biggest stages, and left a mark on the industry that endures to this day.…

In the golden era of the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) during the mid-1980s, few rivalries ignited the passion of fans quite like the one between Tito Santana and Greg Valentine. This feud wasn’t just about championships—it was a bitter personal war that spanned over a year and helped define the Intercontinental Championship’s importance in wrestling history between Santana and The Hammer. Their encounters were physical, brutal, and psychological. Santana’s fiery Latino pride clashed violently with Valentine’s cold, calculating ruthlessness. This wasn’t just face vs. heel—it was heart vs. hammer. Origins of War: Clashing Styles and Ideals The Emergence of the…

In the early 1980s, wrestling was just beginning to use real music for entrances—no licensing, just bold choices such as Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath. Osbourne’s inclusion in wrestling history began as the 1980s. Then emerged The Road Warriors (Hawk and Animal), a tag team whose look and presence redefined what a wrestling team could be. Their legend wasn’t just built on size, paint, and spikes—it was the moment Black Sabbath’s “Iron Man” stormed through arena speakers. Ozzy Osbourne – He is Iron Man As they prepared for their AWA debut in 1984, manager Paul Ellering and the duo were searching…