Vince McMahon has a lot of negative qualities to him. He’s an egomaniacal, out-of-touch, petty sociopath who will chase people around the workplace with soiled underwear on a stick. Despite being an eccentric psycho, Vince still has his positives. One of them is how whenever WrestleMania comes by, he tends to treat the roster like Ebenezer Scrooge treats people on Christmas Day. WrestleMania is the biggest payday of the year and it’s a show where they try to get as many people on as possible so that even some of the lowest-ranking folks can earn some big money.
It can take many forms, from ten-man tag matches, Fatal 4-Ways, Money in the Bank, or even just tossing in a bunch of pointless singles matches featuring guys who aren’t even feuding. The most tried and true way to get a bunch of wrestlers on the show with little effort is a battle royal.
It can take many forms, from ten-man tag matches, Fatal 4-Ways, Money in the Bank, or even just tossing in a bunch of pointless singles matches featuring guys who aren’t even feuding. The most tried and true way to get a bunch of wrestlers on the show with little effort is a battle royal.
- 4/4/2020
- by Gavin Jasper
- Den of Geek
Gavin Jasper Apr 4, 2019
Since the second WrestleMania, the show has been home to many over-the-top-rope free-for-alls featuring giants and football players.
Vince McMahon has a lot of negative qualities to him. He’s an egomaniacal, out-of-touch, petty sociopath who will chase people around the workplace with soiled underwear on a stick. Despite being an eccentric psycho, Vince still has his positives. One of them is how whenever WrestleMania comes by, he tends to treat the roster like Ebenezer Scrooge treats people on Christmas Day. WrestleMania is the biggest payday of the year and it’s a show where they try to get as many people on as possible so that even some of the lowest-ranking folks can earn some big money.
It can take many forms, from ten-man tag matches, Fatal 4-Ways, Money in the Bank, or even just tossing in a bunch of pointless singles matches featuring guys who aren’t even feuding.
Since the second WrestleMania, the show has been home to many over-the-top-rope free-for-alls featuring giants and football players.
Vince McMahon has a lot of negative qualities to him. He’s an egomaniacal, out-of-touch, petty sociopath who will chase people around the workplace with soiled underwear on a stick. Despite being an eccentric psycho, Vince still has his positives. One of them is how whenever WrestleMania comes by, he tends to treat the roster like Ebenezer Scrooge treats people on Christmas Day. WrestleMania is the biggest payday of the year and it’s a show where they try to get as many people on as possible so that even some of the lowest-ranking folks can earn some big money.
It can take many forms, from ten-man tag matches, Fatal 4-Ways, Money in the Bank, or even just tossing in a bunch of pointless singles matches featuring guys who aren’t even feuding.
- 4/2/2018
- Den of Geek
Between vertically challenged men dressed as bulls to two grown men having a cake fight on national television, WWE is a fairly embarrassing company these days. However, that’s just inside the squared circle. Outside of the ring, WWE has had its fair share of embarrassing moments, too, as jurisprudence has been quite unkind in the most bizarre of ways to many athletes on WWE’s current roster. While no, there’s nothing quite like that one time that Ken Patera and Mr. Saito threw a boulder through a McDonald’s window, but, there’s certainly enough theft, public drunkenness, illicit drug use and other ribald tales to go around.
WWE’s current roster actually features a number of talents who, for almost twenty years, have endured some of the most incredible career comebacks from the low-point of arrests, to being arrested at the worst possible times, to well, doing...
WWE’s current roster actually features a number of talents who, for almost twenty years, have endured some of the most incredible career comebacks from the low-point of arrests, to being arrested at the worst possible times, to well, doing...
- 8/19/2014
- by Marcus K. Dowling
- Obsessed with Film
WWE.com
“Superfly” Jimmy Snuka could fly like no one else.
His Superfly Splash from the top rope onto his opponents was a thing of brutal beauty and he delivered it to the likes of Ray “The Crippler” Stevens, Paul Orndorff, “Cowboy” Bob Orton, and many more throughout the 1970s and ’80s.
“Snuka’s leap off the top of the cage was as groundbreaking as any single maneuver ever in our business,” esteemed announcer Jim Ross said on the WWE produced DVD, The Greatest Wrestling Stars of the ’80s. “It showed athletes that if you’re talented enough and proficient in your skills, and you’ve got the guts, there’s really no limits.”
Hailing from the Fiji Islands, Snuka was a standout in a long line of Samoan greats. Trained in Hawaii by “Cowboy” Franky Laine, Snuka debuted in 1971 in Portland, Oregon, battling everyone from “Playboy” Buddy Rose to...
“Superfly” Jimmy Snuka could fly like no one else.
His Superfly Splash from the top rope onto his opponents was a thing of brutal beauty and he delivered it to the likes of Ray “The Crippler” Stevens, Paul Orndorff, “Cowboy” Bob Orton, and many more throughout the 1970s and ’80s.
“Snuka’s leap off the top of the cage was as groundbreaking as any single maneuver ever in our business,” esteemed announcer Jim Ross said on the WWE produced DVD, The Greatest Wrestling Stars of the ’80s. “It showed athletes that if you’re talented enough and proficient in your skills, and you’ve got the guts, there’s really no limits.”
Hailing from the Fiji Islands, Snuka was a standout in a long line of Samoan greats. Trained in Hawaii by “Cowboy” Franky Laine, Snuka debuted in 1971 in Portland, Oregon, battling everyone from “Playboy” Buddy Rose to...
- 5/18/2014
- by Marshall Ward
- Obsessed with Film
The History of WWE: 50 Years of Sports Entertainment begins with Vince McMahon getting out of his car at WWE headquarters in Connecticut and greeting employees as he makes his way to his office on the top floor of what was once known as TitanTowers.
The documentary portion of this release begins at the beginning, with information about Jess McMahon and Vince McMahon Sr, and how they began what we now know as WWE. Jess McMahon was a boxing promoter, his son Vince, turned it into a traditional regional professional wrestling promotion, and his son, the current head of WWE, Vince McMahon Jr, turned it into the multimedia conglomerate that we know today.
The talking heads are extremely relevant and well picked, it is nice to see the big names from wrestling’s history on here, talking about the history of WWE as a company and the wrestling business as a whole.
The documentary portion of this release begins at the beginning, with information about Jess McMahon and Vince McMahon Sr, and how they began what we now know as WWE. Jess McMahon was a boxing promoter, his son Vince, turned it into a traditional regional professional wrestling promotion, and his son, the current head of WWE, Vince McMahon Jr, turned it into the multimedia conglomerate that we know today.
The talking heads are extremely relevant and well picked, it is nice to see the big names from wrestling’s history on here, talking about the history of WWE as a company and the wrestling business as a whole.
- 11/30/2013
- by Chris Cummings
- Nerdly
The Hart Foundation, Harley Race, Terry Funk, .Rowdy. Roddy Piper, Shane Douglas, Savio Vega, Tracii Brooks, Mr. Saito, Ken Patera, .Superstar. Billy Graham, Torrie Wilson, Bret Hart, Mil Mascaras, Chavo Guerrero and Jake .The Snake. Roberts are only some of the legendary superstars of professional wrestling who will be in attendance at the fifth annual Wrestle Reunion January 28-30 at the Lax Hilton. Fans will get to enjoy such events as a .Breakfast With Champions,. photo/autograph opportunities and two full cards of action: the internationally acclaimed Ring of Honor (Friday) and Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (Saturday) which will include the final bout of Jake The Snake.s 35-year career. Christopher Daniels - Photo credit - George Tahinos. .We can.t...
- 1/24/2011
- by April MacIntyre
- Monsters and Critics
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