Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Location Owner(s) Years active Notes Ohio Valley Wrestling: Louisville: Al Snow: 1998–present Affiliated with the National Wrestling Alliance from 1998 to 2000 and a WWE developmental territory from 2000 to 2008; also has an affiliate promotion, Derby City Wrestling, which it used to train students as its wrestling facility [3] [55] [56]
HAWLEY — All three local boys teams fared well at the 2023-24 Lackawanna League wrestling tournament. The event was hosted by Wallenpaupack Area on Saturday, attracting AA and AAA squads from ...
NWF Kids Pro Wrestling: The Untold Story is a professional wrestling documentary that tells the story of a youth based professional wrestling league that existed in the mid-1980s. [1] It was released in the United States by NWF Films.
American Wrestling Association [19] 1949–1957 [18] Boston, Massachusetts: Paul Bowser: NWA Nebraska 1949–1957 [20] Omaha, Nebraska: Max Clayton Montreal Wrestling 1949–1957 [18] Montreal, Quebec, Canada Eddie Quinn: John J. Doyle Enterprises California Wrestling Office Hollywood Wrestling [16] 1949–1958 1968–1983 [16] Los Angeles ...
Here are the seeds for the 2023 Beast of the East wrestling tournament. ... Cooper Merli, Newburgh Free Academy. Peyton Van Hoven, Mountain View. Eli Gabrielson, St. Mary's Ryken.
Dangerous Women of Wrestling Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Steve O'Neill, Dan Kowal 1999–2007 Formerly "Gorgeous Ladies of Outrageous Wrestling" until 2003 Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling (G.L.O.W.) Las Vegas, Nevada (1986–1992) Meshulam Riklis (1986–2001) Ursula Hayden (2001-2003) 1986-2003 Ladies Major League Wrestling: Florida Howard Brody ...
The inaugural season for the Wayne Highlands Elementary Wrestling League began in early November and ran through mid-December. It culminated with a round robin style tournament on Sunday, Dec. 17 ...
A combination of a poor line up, sub-standard venue, lack of talent and holding the show on a Thursday night led to a show on October 3, 1996, drawing the smallest crowd in the history of Memphis wrestling: just 372 fans, paying $1,800, to the Big One Flea Market. The future of the promotion was being questioned, following the previous week's ...