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Barry Clinton Windham (born July 4, 1960) is an American retired professional wrestler. The son of wrestler Blackjack Mulligan , he is best known for his appearances with the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) and World Championship Wrestling (WCW).
The team broke up near the end of 1985 when Barry Windham left the WWF to return to Florida. They had their last match together under the WWF banner exactly one year to the day after they made their debut. [4] Initially, Rick Derringer, who was working with the WWF at the time, wrote the track "Real American" for the team.
In the next match, Barry Windham defended the NWA Western States Heritage Championship against Larry Zbyszko. Windham controlled the earlier part of the match until Zbyszko began focusing on Windham's injured knee and continued to attack it. Windham eventually made a comeback by performing a Powerslam. He tried to perform a Diving Elbow Drop ...
The twelfth match was a Street Fight between the team of Arn Anderson and Barry Windham and Doom (Ron Simmons and Butch Reed) for the NWA World Tag Team Championship. Windham was a last-minute replacement for Ric Flair, who defeated Butch Reed back in November at the Clash of the Champions XIII to earn a title rematch for him and Anderson. The ...
The Four Horsemen (Ric Flair, Arn Anderson, Tully Blanchard, Barry Windham, and J. J. Dillon) The Great American Bash Tour 1988 Orange County Convention Center: Orlando, Florida: June 26, 1988 6: Dusty Rhodes, Sting, Lex Luger, Nikita Koloff, and Paul Ellering vs. The Four Horsemen (Ric Flair, Arn Anderson, Tully Blanchard, Barry Windham, and J ...
This was Barry Windham's last WCW appearance until 1998, after this event, he originally was supposed to return to the WWF and join Ted DiBiase's Million Dollar Corporation alongside his brother in-law Mike Rotunda (as Irwin R. Schyster) as "The New Money Inc." but Windham suffered a knee injury during his match with Ric Flair at this event ...
Barry Windham attempts to apply a Boston crab to Muraco during a match in 1980. From 1977 through 1981, Muraco shuttled several more times between Florida, San Francisco and his native Hawaii. In Florida, he was involved in two high-profile angles. In 1979, a masked villain called "The Magnificent M" appeared in the territory.
The event also featured The Great Muta versus Barry Windham for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. This was the first WCW pay-per-view with Eric Bischoff as executive producer , though he continued to operate as an announcer on television and his new role was only mentioned in the closing credits of the show.