when ted dibease was in wwe when there was the million dollar corporation...?
816313
"Killdozer" Brian Lee
694424
I think never, the Hollywood business is giving him more money than WWE is so he makes movies instead.Stacy Keblier did the same.
868761
What would Hogan do for TNA???  His kind of wrestling don't fit in with the company....and yes I mean the predictable turning into the invincible HULK giving a few punches, a big boot, then his trademark legdrop.  And then taunting around the ring.
371304
Yes that's right. Stone cold was known as The Ringmaster and because of his 'all business' character it developed into Stone Cold Steve Austin. If I remember correctly it was at the King Of The Ring 1996 where Austin delivered his unforgettable 'Austin 3:16 just whooped your ass' speech after beating Jake 'The Snake' Roberts. Those were the days!
1156026
Did I like it? personally I didnt care, but I didn't care for too much as the reason behind it. Basically Goldust had a court date and didnt tell WWE management about it and went to the courthouse and missed a show. While he was in the wrong about not telling anybody about it, WWE was in the wrong for firing him over that. Same goes for releasing wrestlers because WWE Creative Team cant figure out what to do with them.
1142724
No, IMHO. When the Doink character first debuted, it was played by Steve Keirn, a noted villian with several other heel portrayals in his past. He was awesome. Just think about it, a vicious clown. I know a few people who are afraid of clowns, and this couldn't have helped, lol. But then as the gimmick went on, several other less talented workers took over(including Steve Lombardi of Brooklyn Brawler fame), and the gimmick got stale due to poor work. The presence of Dink as a sidekick was cool at first, but it got real stupid real quick. Dink would have been good for a short time, but as he became more prominant, thats what killed the gimmick. Its tough for a heel to be effective when he has a midget for a sidekick. Just look at Dr. Evil and minime lol. My choice for the stupidest gimmick is a tie, and in both cases it was because it took a great worker and made a mockery of his ability. The first is the Red Rooster gimmick that Terry Taylor used. That was a flat out stupid character.Terry Taylor was a good up and coming wrestler who was good looking, had decent mic skills, and was a great wrestler. His skills are evidenced by the fact that he has been a behind the scenes WWE employee for several years now. The guy knows the business, and this character absolutely killed his in ring career.  The second character was Dusty Rhodes. In a short list of the greatest performers in history, I don't think I would get any arguement that Dusty appears on everyones list. But he made the mistake of crossing Vince McMahon in the 70s, and so when he came back to the WWF in the 90s, Vince had him use a "common man" character and had him scrubbing toilets, unclogging drains etc. Lesson: Don't piss Vince off. My friends and I used to joke that if Ric Flair came back to the WWF (before the buyout), that Vince would probably have him portray a character with a name like Richard Sucker, and his gimmick would be the first AIDS infected wrestler. Vince is that vindictive. Anyway, sorry for being so long winded, but thats my answer.
1185629
that was one of the funniest moment I have seen in years. Amen for bringing DX back. Especially after they dumped manuer on the Spirit Squad, Shane and Vince, and then the crowd started chanting "Holy ****!" (which they have never done before in the history of the WWE/F) and HHH says "its only holy **** because of Shawn" That was the icing on the cake. LOL
974848
Hell yea!!!!!!!!!!!! VKM(Voodoo Kin Mafia) are planning to invade WWE, just like DX invaded WCW.What about TNA's barb wired steel cage?It's a rip off of the Smackdown's barb wired steel cage.Jeff Jarrett is a Triple H wannabe.Jeff can never be a great heel like Triple H.People are complaining that Umaga is a cheap rip off of Samoa Joe but they forgot that Abyss is a Kane rip-off.TNA script writers are not that creative.People are complaining that WWE is bringing back old storylines but WWE created that storyline so they can bring it back when ever they want.
1059258
Well it was owned by Time Warner, which was at that time owned by Ted Turner. When Time Warner merged with AOL Turner left the company basically. Proably being the intelligent buisnessman he is he knew that the merger would be a big mistake. If that was the case he was proven right. Anyway when they merged to make up for the huge debt AOL was carrying in they started getting rid of anything that wasn't make alot of money. They got rid of the Goodwill Games because it wasn't making money. They sold the WCW because it wasn't making enough money. Anyway they sold it over to the WWF so alot of the wrestlers ended up there. Some wrestlers, like Sting, refuse to work with Vince McMahon JR. and weren't part of the merger. He is over in the TNA now.
726279
Thats some funny shit but to be honest im sure Vince did not do it, TNA are no threat to WWE, WWE are a multi billionaire company while TNA is already in debt, hardly a threat if you ask me, plus TNA just sucks
881559
* The WWF/E weren't too interested to begin with, and only took them in the deal to promote their album, as they did the entrance theme for The Oddities.  Not to mention they no-showed an ECW ppv, so Heyman would likely advise against McMahon ever hiring ICP for the ECW brand.\n\n* They wrestled one ROH show, and it was so poorly recieved by the fans that it was left off of the show DVD entirely.  Seveal Juggalos chanted "ICP", but the rest of the audience shouted the word "sh*t" over the "P", turning the chant into "I see sh*t".  This can be found on the ROH Uncensored DVD which showcases the worst moments in the history of Ring Of Honor.\n\n* TNA had a good run with them, and would likely be the only company who would bring them back, but with the direction they are headed, I wouldn't bet on them spending money on celebrities when they have limited funds to begin with.  It was a good decision back when they did the weekly ppv's before Spike TV, but for now, it just wouldn't be a good move.\n\nICP would have little trouble getting booked on the indy scene, at companies like CZW, Chikara, JAPW, IWA-MS and any of the remaining NWA territories, but Violent J tends to be fickle in his opinion of the wrestling business.  Sometimes, he loves it.  Sometimes, he can't stand it.  Shaggy is indifferent either way.\n\nAs for their company, JCW, it seemed to be a project that had ended.  They do have the honor on Volume 2 of having Chris Hero in a "who the f*** are these guys?" match.  Classic!\n\nThey may pop up sometime in the future.  J told me once that the greatest honor he has ever had in his career, music or otherwise, was wrestling at Madison Square Garden, so he does love the business.  The problem is that the business doens't seem to love him back.
607045
Vince McMahon did a great job of marketing the WWF and he gave us a great wrestling organization that millions have been able to watch and enjoy.  The WCW was run poorly but they had the best talent as they came out of the NWA.  If the WWF had Sting, Rick Flair, The Steiners, and The Road Warriors back when each was in their prime, the WWF would have been twice the organization it was.  Just imagine those great WCW wrestlers with Hogan, Undertaker, Austin, Rock, Michaels, and the other WWF talent.
951647
WWF(aTTiTudE Era) i will say
876915
Edward George Farhat (June 7, 1924 – January 18, 2003) was a professional wrestler best known as The Sheik (or The Original Sheik to distinguish him from the wrestler the Iron Sheik of the 1980s). He was the owner and operator of Big Time Wrestling, one of the most successful promotions during the 1960s. He is also one of the originators of what would eventually become the Hardcore wrestling style. He is also the uncle of Sabu.
956628
WWE don't believe that TNA is a threat to their company. So when people say "TNA! TNA!", WWE go "Who?"
325064
You're correct. It was Wrestlemania XV. You can tell by looking on the dvd cover. The number is 1001.
804258
WCW did put up a fight, in fact they nearly put WWF/WWE out of business. At the time they were beating WWF/WWE in an astronomical way in the Nielsen ratings (scale used to determine how many people are watching a program). If it wasn't for horrible writing of the story lines and a bevy of recycled WWF/WWE superstars, WWE could have possibly been non-existent today.