Here is another Bret Hart trivia question. This one is about the Bret Hart and Shawn Michaels rivalry.?
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Sunny - Tammy Lynn Sytch
598255
Loves:- Bret Hart and The Support for any wrestler\nHates:- Fakeness and Oversmartness acts by wrestlers
719782
I haven't figured out what Happened with Him but now I see Kevin Nash over on TNA with Jeff Jarrett and Sting. I guess that You could always do a Search on the Web to findout. Maybe just check around the TNA website and see if There is anything there.  Most of the Better Wrestlers from Different Companys are moving to TNA.
798292
i too have  thought about this...i have FAITH IN MY UNDERTAKER!  THE BOOGEYMAN IS JUST ANOTHER OPPONENT TO SNUFF OUT FOR HIM!!!yum!  i would like to see this macth take place ASAP! vince.
861551
[edit] Life after wrestling\nIn June 2002, Hart suffered a stroke after a bicycle accident. The Calgary Herald reported that Hart hit a pothole, flew over the handbars of the bike and landed on the back of his head. Hart suffered partial paralysis after the stroke, which required months of physical therapy. Hart has since recovered much of his mobility and is in good health, although he still suffers from an emotional imbalance\n\n\nBret Sergeant Hart (born July 2, 1957 in Calgary, Alberta) is a Canadian former professional wrestler, and part of the famous Hart wrestling family. In the course of his career, he was known by several monikers: Bret "Hit Man" Hart, (adopted from boxer Thomas Hearns), "The Excellence of Execution" (originally dubbed as such by Gorilla Monsoon) and perhaps the most resounding, "The best there is, the best there was, and the best there ever will be" (derived from the 1984 film The Natural, which starred Robert Redford).\n\nHart held the title until dropping it to Shawn Michaels in a 60-minute Iron Man match at WrestleMania XII. The match was not without controversy. Michaels was victorious in a sudden death overtime finish. In most wrestling organizations, if a title match is decided to continue after the time limit expires, the title would normally no longer be in contest and would remain with the title holder, no matter the outcome of the match. This match, however, saw WWF President Gorilla Monsoon declare a sudden death overtime period, in which Michaels won the title following two superkicks.\n\nAt the match's conclusion, Michaels supposedly instructed Hart to "get the fuck out of my ring," a comment over which Hart still harbors bitter feelings. Michaels has never denied or confirmed this. It is thought that Michaels feels Hart was bitter about being defeated and didn't engage in the tradition of shaking hands after the match. Hart and Michaels were never the best of friends, and Hart's opinion of Michaels was damaged to a new degree after this match. This would mark the beginning of a seven-month hiatus from the WWF for Bret. Hart was the hottest free agent in wrestling at this point, and negotiations with the WWF and WCW (World Championship Wrestling) were said to be at the ‘eleventh hour’. Even though WWF were proceeding with booking plans leading to him facing Stone Cold Steve Austin at the Survivor Series PPV in November, Hart was seriously considering an offer from WCW, which was said to be worth three times more than what the WWF was offering him. It was alleged that WCW had made him a three year, $9m offer, which at that point was said to be an offer that the WWF couldn’t match. In his best year with the WWF, it was believed Hart earned very high six figures. Hart had previously stated that he was unwilling to return to the WWF unless they offered him the world title, which they were now apparently prepared to do so. It was also said that if the right acting gigs came up, Hart would readily turn his back on wrestling in a heartbeat………..He eventually signed a 20-year contract with the WWF - the plan being that an initial period of this would be spent on wrestling while the rest would be in a backstage role. A misunderstanding from this contract flip prompted WWF President Vince McMahon to engage in the Montreal Screwjob.\n\nAt WWE Unforgiven on September 17, 2006, Trish Stratus had her retirement match in her home town of Toronto, Ontario, Canada against Lita. In honor of fellow Canadian Bret Hart, she won the match via submission using Hart's signature Sharpshooter and gained her seventh Women's Championship in the process. Trish officially left WWE as champion and the title was vacated the next evening. Ironically, as seen in the documentary Hitman Hart: Wrestling with Shadows, Bret was led to believe by Vince McMahon that he would be allowed to leave his final WWF PPV (1997 Survivor Series) as champion and then va
1075002
Because of the nature of the match, and that LT wasn't a professional wrestler, Pat Patterson was in fact the referee of the last match in WM 11.  The problem is that I don't consider that the main event.  Which was Diesel (during his big face run) vs. Shawn Michaels (after going the distance at the royal rumble) That Ref was in fact Earl Hebner.\n\nBut Patterson was the ref of the Taylor Bigelow match.
728055
Anybody ever hear of Kevin Sullivan? The heat between these guy was real as Benoit stole Sullivans wife. I remember the falls count anywhere match great stuff.
210229
I don't think so. He's buried it with Vince and he's come to terms with what happened between them. Vince was one of the first people to call him in the hospital after his stroke and I think that from then on, they've tried to repair their relationship as best as they could.\n\nIt's possible Bret might go off on Shawn and it would be awesome to see. Bret obviously still hates Shawn and has said numerous times that if he sees Shawn at the ceremony, he'll walk right out and fly back home. Check out the link below, it's a great Sports Illustrated article on Bret, Vince, HOF and Shawn. Good read.
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I remember it quite well.  There are quite a few accounts of it, but I believe the most valid story is as follows.  Because of the length, I'll give the very abridged version.\n\nBret did not want to do the job in Canada.  He told Vince he would drop the belt the next night on Raw.  This was just not acceptable in a time where wrestlers were leaving WWE and throwing belts in the trash on Nitro.  Vince even helped Bret to get a better deal in WCW, and felt that Bret should at least be professional and do the job.  At the time, Bret and Shawn didn't get along all that well, but this wasn't about that - it was about Canada.\n\nIt was normal for Vince, Shawn, and HHH to have phone calls.  Vince explained to Shawn that Bret just didn't want to do the job, and no matter how much they didn't like it, it was how it was going to have to be.   Hunter said that it wasn't right, and that Bret wasn't being professional.  Shawn said he would do anything he was told even if it meant pulling a swerve.  Vince said he would think about it, and that was that.  Later on, they agreed to pull the swerve, but Vince told Shawn that he didn't want Shawn to take any blame for it.  He told Shawn to deny everything.  \n\nThe day of the PPV, Shawn and Bret spoke about the match and how it would work.  It was Brets idea for Shawn to put him in the Sharp Shooter, and then Bret would reverse it.  The match was going to end in a DQ when the Harts and Dx would run out into the ring.  It should also be known that Bret apologized to Shawn about their disagreements in the past.\n\nShawn went back to Vince and told him about the Sharp Shooter reverse plan.  That was their chance to pull the swerve.  It was then and only then that Shawn went backstage, right before the PPV, and told Earl Hebner what was going to happen.  Earl confirmed it with Vince, and that was that.  In the entire company, you could only count on one hand the amount of people who knew prior to the actual screwjob what was going to happen.\n\nAs the match went on, Vince made his way towards the ring.  As directed, Shawn played dumb, and whispered to Bret "Why is Vince coming down?".  As Shawn was about to apply the sharp shooter, he screamed "Here we go!"  Vince yelled "ring the bell", earl rang it, and Shawn left quite angry... yet again, as directed by Vince.  Vince wanted to take all the heat.\n\nIn 97, I was 14 years old... for many years, I thought the whole thing was just terrible.  I thought it was a poor business move to pull on someone who gave so much to the industry.  Now that I look back on it though, I really do blame Bret.  Yeah, it wasn't the nice thing to do, but the professional thing to do was certainly not to refuse to lose a match.  A lot of people weren't pleased with Bret for it, and I guess he had it coming to him.  \n\nSo there it is, folks.  The story of the screwjob.
334328
it was ozzie and roy.  vernon and roy fought too.  i remember those fights.  those were the best fights in the nhl.  i loved when roy got his a$$ kicked by ozzie.  he is not a bad fighter.  i got those classic fights on video.  they were not post- season fights . the ozzie-roy fight  occurred on march 26 1997.   it was on the same night that mccarty beat the tar outta lemieux.  the vernon-roy fight happened sometime after that.
861428
It was always that 1 for stone cold.. cant remember who it was.
153972
shawn DID NOT RETIRE!!!!!! there was no way he was going to disappoint his fans.  he also said that he wasn't going to let vince run himm out... then vince slapped shawn in the face and left the ring.....
1161526
here is the story:\nIt will go down in history as the single most famous finish of a pro wrestling match in the modern era. Twenty or thirty years from now this story, more than any famous wrestler jumping promotions, more than and prominent death, and more than any record setting house, will be remembered vividly by all who watched it live, and remembered as legendary from all who hear about it later. Through the magic of video tape, the last minute of this match will live forever and be replayed literally millions of times But the story of what led to those few seconds starts more than one year ago, far more reminiscent of the dirty con man past of the industry than the current attempted facade of a multi-million dollar corporate above board image those in the industry like to portray outwardly that it has evolved into\n\nOctober 20, 1996: Bret Hart was in a hotel room in San Jose, Ca, hours from making the biggest decision of his life - who would win the biggest bidding war in the history of pro wrestling. He had pretty well leaned toward staying with the World Wrestling Federation despite a much larger offer from World Championship Wrestling, but had changed his mind a few times over the previous two weeks as each side presented new offers. In the waning hours, Eric Bishoff and Kevin Nash were trying to convince him to change his mind and how great life was with an easier schedule. Bischoff was offering big money and a shot at becoming a movie star, a goal Hart had been pursuing while in semi-retirement. McMahon was offering him, in the now immortal words of Arn Anderson, not just a spot but the top spot in the company, and almost literally to be WWF 4-life. \n\nMany close advisers of Hart’s tried to tell him going to WCW was the best move for his present, and more importantly his future after wrestling. But largely out of loyalty, and that obviously wasn’t the only factor involved, he declined the offer. McMahon, not to lose a very public fight, offered him the famous 20-year contract where he’d, after retirement in about three years, become almost a first lieutenant when it came to the booking process. Hart would earn somewhere in the neighborhood of $1.5 million per year as an active wrestler, and a healthy but far lesser figure working in the front office for the 17 years after retirement as an active wrestler. As part of McMahon’s offer, he also was going to allow Hart to explain live on television his decision making process, should he sign with WCW. \n\nHart flew to Fort Wayne, Indiana, where the WWF was holding it’s live Raw taping after having already verbally agreed to the deal, signed the contract, and gave the interview saying basically that he would be in the WWF forever, figuring to be positioned as the top babyface and perennial champion until he finished his active career riding off into the sunset in a blaze of glory, like Hogan and Savage and the rest of the Superstars before him didn’t. As is the case in wrestling, not all the promised scenarios that everyone believed were going to happen transpire as originally planned. And just over one year later, the feelings between McMahon and Bret Hart had taken a 180 degree turn, to the degree nobody would have ever believed.\n\nMarch 10, 1997: Top babyface didn’t last long as McMahon asked him to turn heel. At first Hart balked at the idea but after three days, McMahon presented him with two lists. One list was his prospective opponents as a babyface - Vader, Mankind, and Steve Austin. the other list was his prospective opponents as a heel, Undertaker, Michaels, and Austin. Hart agreed for drawing money his opponents as a heel made up a better list and he and McMahon agreed that he would turn back babyface over the last few months of his contract and end his career on a positive note. \n\nHe and Steve Austin did the double-turn at Wrestlemania. Hart himself then came up with the Anti-American angle, where he would remain a babyface in Canada and Eu
397808
My favorite wrestler will more than likely be Bret Hart. His move is the Sharp Shooter. I heard that Bret might return to the ring. I hope so, the older ones seem to be more exciting. (I also liked Eddie's Frog Splash)
938309
go to www.wwe.com and plz check there, there will be 2many names... so i don't have time to type their names so forgive me..
15820
Are we talking WWE type wrestling? If so..sure. I've been into wrestling since the early 80's, thanks to my Dad. I love all the old timers (Andre the Giant, Jimmy Superfly Snukka,Hulk Hogan, The Hart Foundation, The Rockers, etc) and the newer guys (The Hardy Boys, The Dudleys,etc). My son, who is 7 is named Austin..after Stone Cold Steve Austin!
1164224
The build up was great but the outcome was terrible. Remember\ntriple H was a mid card level wrestler back then and Shawn Michael's stole the show. They are both too old to be doing this.\nWWE needs a new and young dx.