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Pages in category "Professional wrestling shows in San Francisco" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Untouchable was a co-promoted professional wrestling event produced by Deadlock Pro-Wrestling, West Coast Pro Wrestling, and Prestige Wrestling that took place in San Francisco, California at the United Irish Culture Center on July 20, 2024. This event was DPW's third co-promoted show.
Meet all 13 Section 1 Division II wrestling champions for 2024. ... Division II wrestling championships at Westchester County Center on Saturday, Feb. 10, 2024. ... San Francisco slammed by ...
Empire Wrestling Federation: San Bernardino: Jesse Hernandez Bill Anderson 1996–present [3] [72] [74] Incredibly Strange Wrestling: San Francisco: Johnny Legend August Ragone 1995–2003 Pro Wrestling Guerrilla: Los Angeles: Excalibur Joey Ryan Scott Lost Super Dragon: 2003–present [72] [75] Ultimate Pro Wrestling: Los Angeles Rick Bassman ...
Shire staged his first show in the Cow Palace in Daly City on the outskirts of San Francisco on March 4, 1961. Headlined by a bout between Mitsu Arakawa and Bill Melby, the event recorded an attendance of 16,553. A show staged by Malcewicz three days later attracted 2,841 people. Shire would ultimately prevail and NWA San Francisco folded in 1962.
In 2006 Kezar Pavilion became the home of ChickFight female professional wrestling tournaments, and San Francisco Pro Wrestling company Fog City Wrestling secured the Kezar pavilion as their new home in 2008 due to an increase in demand. As of 2013, Kezar is also a venue for San Francisco high school basketball games.
The county wrestling tournaments brought clarity and a little bit of chaos to the North Jersey individual rankings. Eleven wrestlers climbed in and two weight classes have a new No. 1 with Teaneck ...
Hoodslam (stylised as HOODSLAM) is a professional wrestling promotion based in Oakland, California.Created in 2010 by Sam Khandaghabadi (known professionally as Dark Sheik) as a regular gathering for wrestlers who wanted to perform edgier acts for adults, Hoodslam quickly became a popular attraction in the Bay Area, attracting over 1,000 attendees at each monthly show.