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Due to low ratings and viewer protests, WTBS began airing wrestling by Ole Anderson's new promotion, Championship Wrestling from Georgia, as well as Bill Watts's Mid-South Wrestling, both of which garnered higher ratings than McMahon's WWF show. [3] Later, McMahon sold the WTBS timeslot to rival promoter Jim Crockett, Jr. for $1 million. [3]
Pages in category "Professional wrestling films" The following 41 pages are in this category, out of 41 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
All Star Wrestling 1987–1988 Canada: The Atomic Kid decided to start wrestling without his mask revealing himself to be Buddy Wayne not long after forming the A-Team in 1987. The Frog was unmasked by "Vicious" Verne Siebert, The Mighty I-Ton, and "Tiger" Dory Signh in 1988. [25] The Assassins (original) (Assassin#1 & Assassin #2)
Pages in category "Wrestling films" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. D. Deewaar; F.
50th State Big Time Wrestling United States: Syndicated: 1962–1979 50th State Big Time Wrestling: Vancouver All-Star Wrestling Canada: Syndicated: 1962–1989 NWA All-Star Wrestling: Titanes en el ring Argentina: Canal 9: 1962–1988 Big Time Wrestling United States: Syndicated: 1964–1980 Big Time Wrestling: WWA All-Star Championship Wrestling
May 2 - Bret Hart captured his first Stampede Wrestling North American Heavyweight Championship by beating Leo Burke in Bret's hometown of Calgary, Alberta. July 18 - Nick Bockwinkel's 5-year reign as AWA World Heavyweight Champion ended as Verne Gagne pinned him in Chicago, Illinois, to become the new champion. He retired after this bout.
This is a list of all closed-circuit television and pay-per-view events held by World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and its predecessor Jim Crockett Promotions (JCP).. From 1983 to 1987, these events aired live on closed-circuit television under the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) banner.
These films were low-budget and produced quickly. Nearly all lucha films included fist-fighting and wrestling action sequences in and out of the ring which were choreographed and performed by the stars themselves without the aid of stunt doubles. The genre's popularity peaked during the mid-1960s to early-1970s.