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As Steve Corino was a major part of ECW towards the end of its run, rumors swirled surrounding Corino possibly signing with World Wrestling Entertainment and returning to his ECW roots as a part of the new version of ECW, but he squashed those rumors in a posting on his LiveJournal. [7]
Justin Credible (c) vs. Jerry Lynn and Steve Corino in a 3-Way Dance match for the ECW World Heavyweight Championship [4] [6] 3. ECW: Guilty as Charged January 9, 2000: Birmingham, Alabama: Boutwell Memorial Auditorium: 4,700 Mike Awesome (c) vs. Spike Dudley for the ECW World Heavyweight Championship [4] 4. ECW: Anarchy Rulz October 1, 2000 ...
They dominated the tag team scene for the next four months before splitting when Storm left for WCW and Credible won the ECW World Heavyweight Championship. At Guilty as Charged 2001, Credible was joined by Steve Corino in the New Impact Players. This version of the group did not last long, as ECW filed for bankruptcy and went out of business ...
Cyrus was joined in his quest against ECW by Steve Corino, the self-proclaimed "King of Old School", who got heat railing against hardcore wrestling. Corino brought with him the wrestlers he managed who then became "The Network"; Rhino, Yoshihiro Tajiri, and Corino's own manager and old school wrestler Jack Victory.
The event kicked off with Steve Corino insulting The Sandman's wife Lori Fullington, prompting Sandman to come to the ring to fight Corino but The Network attacked Sandman and Lori until Dusty Rhodes made the save and it led to a Texas Bullrope match against Corino. Rhodes hit Corino with a chair and delivered an elbow drop to win the match.
At Anarchy Rulz, Steve Corino defeated C. W. Anderson to become the #1 contender for the World Heavyweight Championship. Later that night, Jerry Lynn defeated Justin Credible to win the World Heavyweight Championship. On the October 6 episode of ECW on TNN, Lynn cut a promo on his title win until Francine and Credible attacked him
Eastern Championship Wrestling/Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) is a defunct professional wrestling promotion based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania that operated from 1992 to 2001. Over the course of its existence, ECW staged regular supercards and, beginning in 1997, pay-per-view events.
On the June 23 episode of ECW on TNN, Steve Corino defeated Yoshihiro Tajiri in a rematch, with the help of Network-appointed special guest referee Jerry Lynn. [21] Lynn tried to rectify his mistake by refereeing another match for Tajiri against Little Guido a week later on ECW on TNN but Tajiri ended up losing again. [22]