How many times has Eddie Guerrero lose to rey mysterio...and how many time did eddie beat ray?
952158
too many to possibly count, something like a million though I think\n\noh yeah, eddie beat ray, let's see...carry the one........no wait, it was one
405434
The results are posted on wrestleview.com. It went to no contest when Mark Henry came out and splashed Angle thru a table.\n\n Rey Mysterio vs. Kurt Angle for the World Heavyweight Title ended in a No Contest. After Mysterio hit the 619 and attempted the West Coast Pop, Mark Henry hit the ring and attacked both Angle and Mysterio. The segment finished with Henry splashing Angle through a table on the outside of the ring.
230610
Rey Mysterio is not his real name.his real name is oscar gutierrez.you can get alot of his info at,\nwww.reymysterio.com.in his dvd rey mysterio 619 his family is on there and they told his real full name and alot of other info.but his website has alot also.
1079517
He got cheated out of his title. Edge came in and speared him and Paul Heymen made the 123. I don't see how he lost the title because Paul Heymen isn't a real ref.
793867
He face Mr Kennedy in a match and he won by DQ. It was the last time we saw Eddie cheat in a match. After the match the angry Kennedy hit EG with a steel chair and walked away.
524704
Batista is prolly going to return before Summerslam. Very good chance he will main event it too. He will either face Rey. But Mysterio does need knee surgery bad. He might loose the title on a SD to one the guys you mentioned and then Batista will face them. As far as beating them, I gotta go with yea. Batista and will stop Henrys winning streak (remember it was Henry was the one who injured Batista) and will most likely be the first to beat Khali.
971120
it was eddie g but now i would have to say rey mysterio
260833
Can't count, probably like 6 times WWF, 9 times WCW, and 1-2 WWE. Iirc, he also has some tag team championships. There are lists all over the place online.
984665
31\nRey Mysterio Jr. (born Óscar Gutiérrez Rubio on December 11, 1974 in San Diego, California) also known as simply Rey Mysterio is a American professional wrestler of Mexican heritage who is under contract to World Wrestling Entertainment though he is currently taking time off due to a (legit) knee injury.\n\n17 years\nGutiérrez trained for professional wrestling with his Uncle, Rey Misterio, Sr.. He debuted as a wrestler in April 1989 at the age of 14 in Tijuana, Mexico. Technically, he was underage to recieve a license, but as enforcement was generally low, he was able to get away with it. In Mexico, using the ring name Colibrí (hummingbird in Spanish), he began a feud with Psicosis (who had also been trained by Rey Misterio, Sr.). This feud lasted several years, continuing even after Gutiérrez's career moved to the U.S.\n\nWhen Gutiérrez turned 18, his Uncle revealed the relationship between the two and allowed him to use the ring name Rey Misterio, Jr.. In Asistencia Asesoría y Administración (AAA) he feuded with Juventud Guerrera including a tag match with Misterio, Jr and Sr. taking on Juventud and his father, Fuerza Guerrera.
734923
i hate the most??? CHAVO GUERRERO!!!, because he betrayed rey, and now he'll be out of action in 6-8 months!!!\nalso KING BOOKER!!! he called us philippinos and batista a bunch of dirty peasants!!! he completely insults anyone he hates!!! RATED RKO, I ALSO HATE!!\n\nand then theres finlay, finlay, FINLAY!!!, he just destroys batista when he's about to win the heavyweight championship!!!\n\nTHEN THERES........\nNITRO WITH MELINA\nCOACH \nUMAGA\nTHE SISSY SQUAD\nLITA\nBIG SHOW\nMVP\nMR. KENNEDY\nVICKIE GUERRERO
158513
Yes i will always remember Eddie I was a big fan if him I saw him live cause i went 2 no mercy I saw the match of him vs Batista it was great yall have to see it well what I think about Eddie is that he was a great wrestler and if he failed he always stand back up and whoever thinks he sucks well 4get yall everybody loves him I MISS U EDDIE GUERRERO,VIVA LA RAZA!
966063
go to wrestlezone.com here are some results\nFight #1:\n-Jake O'Brien vs. Josh Shockman\n\nRound 1: First round was all O'Brien. He got a couple takedowns and controlled most of the action in the round - using effective ground and pound to probably win the round 10-9.\n\nRound 2: Similar round, with O'Brien controlling where the action goes with his takedown ability. Most of the round was slow-paced, which the crowd shit on. Lots of restarts by the referee for stalling, but the action would ultimately end up in the same place all the time. 2-0 O'Brien going into the third and final round, most likely.\n\nRound 3: Another round very similar as the previous two. O'Brien getting takedowns, not doing much with them, referee restarting them standing - and then it winds up right back where it started. Looking like a shut out, albeit a boring one, for O'Brien.\n\nJake O'Brien def. Josh Shockman via Unanimous Decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27) after 3 Rounds.\n\nFight #2:\n-James Irvin vs. Hector Ramirez\n\nRound 1: Round opens with Ramirez pushing the action on the feet, and Irvin trying to slow it down with leg kicks. Ramirez early on takes Irvin down and gets his back. Irvin gets out of it and on the feet misses a wild spinning back fist. The two trade, nothing big landing, and Ramirez gets a takedown to end the round.\n\nRound 2: Irvin begins round two working the leg kicks again, and lands a superman punch. Those are always cool to see. Ramirez lands a decent punch but it's immediately followed by a bomb from Irvin that rocks Ramirez. Irvin follows up with a nice body kick and ground and pound until the referee stops the bout.\n\nJames Irvin def. Hector Ramirez via TKO (strikes) at 2:36 of Round 2.\n\nFight #3:\n-Antoni Hardonk vs. Sherman Pendergarst\n\nRound 1: Round begins with a quick Pendergarst takedown. Pendergarst is working furiously with ground and pound, having decent effect. After a lull in the action, the fight is restarted on the feet where Pendergarst seems winded. Eventually, Hardonk lands a great punch followed by a solid leg kick and it's all over.\n\nAntoni Hardonk def. Sherman Pendergarst via KO (strikes) at 3:15 of Round 1.\n\nFight #4:\n-Nick Diaz vs. Gleison Tibau\n\nRound 1: Tibau avoided a takedown from Diaz early and got Diaz on the ground. Diaz has guard, but Tibau is staying busy on top with ground and pound. Diaz curls up and Tibau goes for his back, but Diaz reverses and gains dominate position. Tibau goes for an oma plata, and then goes for a kimura. Diaz eventually sweeps Tibau and gets on top, working ground and pound of his own. Round ends like that, so it's a close round. Tough round to score, maybe Diaz.\n\nRound 2: Tibau pushed Diaz against the cage and tried desperately for a takedown. He didn't get it. He looked visably tired and pulled guard. Diaz eventually got the mount and finished the fight with ground and pound.\n\nNick Diaz def. Gleison Tibau via TKO (strikes) at 2:27 of Round 2.\n\nLIVE PPV COVERAGE (more detailed):\n\nFight #5:\n-Joe Stevenson vs. Dokonjonosuke Mishima\n\nRound 1: Round opens with Stevenson trying a clinch, Mishima uses his judo skills to throw Stevenson down and gain top position. He's in Stevenson's half guard and he's now caught in a deep guillotine choke. Looked to be done and lasted seemingly forever, but Mishima got out. He gets side mount. In a scramble, Stevenson gains guard. We got a stupid patrotic U-S-A chant. Stevenson secures a guillotine again and this time had it too tight, Mishima taps.\n\nJoe Stevenson def. Dokonjonosuke Mishima via Submission (guillotine choke) at 2:07 of Round 1.\n\nFight #6:\n-Brandon Vera vs. Frank Mir\n\nRound 1: Very quick and completely one-sided fight. On the feet, Mir looked to be better than usual, but honestly so did Vera. He was utilizing almost only boxing skills, hurting Mir with simple stiff-jabs, until he really caught him with a punch and almost knocked him unconsc
1073772
I loved Eddie Guerrero! \n\nEddie was a great wrestler now and forever. He was very unique in fighting and stage performances. He was excellent asset to his people and the wrestling world...\n\nR.I.P. Eddie
1022180
Eduardo Gory Guerrero Llanes (October 9, 1967 – November 13, 2005), better known by his ring name, Eddie Guerrero, was a Mexican American professional wrestler. Born into a legendary Mexican wrestling family, Guerrero managed to maintain the storied Guerrero family legacy. Through the 1990s, he had a distinguished career, working for every major professional wrestling promotion in the United States during that period: Extreme Championship Wrestling, World Championship Wrestling and World Wrestling Entertainment.\n\nGuerrero's in-ring character was that of a crafty, resourceful wrestler who would do anything to win a match. His famous mantra became "Cheat to Win." Despite, or possibly because of, being a heel for much of his career, he became extremely popular because of his charisma and the fact that his character seemed to largely be a reflection of himself.\n\nThroughout his career, Guerrero encountered various substance abuse problems outside of wrestling, including alcoholism and an addiction to pain killers. His problems outside of the ring were sometimes integrated into his professional wrestling storylines. Notwithstanding these issues, Guerrero won numerous titles during his career, including the WWE Championship. He Guerrero came from a legendary wrestling family. His father, Gory Guerrero, was a founding father of Lucha Libre, a prominent wrestling trainer and an influential figure in Mexican professional wrestling. His three brothers Chavo Guerrero, Hector Guerrero and Mando Guerrero all followed in their father's footsteps and became professional wrestlers. Guerrero's nephew, Chavo Guerrero, Jr. also became a wrestler, while his uncle Enrique Llanes and cousin Javier Llanes wrestle in Mexico. As a boy, Guerrero's father allowed he and Chavo, Jr. to wrestle one other during intermissions in the wrestling arena that Gory owned.\n\nGuerrero was raised in El Paso, Texas and attended the University of New Mexico as well as New Mexico Highlands University on an athletic scholarship, where he wrestled collegiately, before returning to El Paso to train as a professional wrestler. He debuted in 1987 in the Mexican Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre promotion. He became a star in Mexico long before he main evented in the United S\nbecame a born again Christian in 2002.
643017
unfortunately he may not have the chance again. he is serving a suspension and word is he might not work for wwe again. if...and only if he comes back i give him a month. he was actually suppose to win it at wrestle mania (not mysterio) but due to the suspension he was unable to. the writers had to change it and if he comes back expect him to have it w/in a month or so.
51693
mallo cupps is around. lesner left the wwe to play football for minnosota vikings but got relesed in preseson. now he is suing the wwe. umm millan i heard is making a movie. rollor skatin is back in the past.
943486
Eddie really died. No, it wouldn't be as good. How many people watch the real wrestling at the Olympics?