Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Billington Bulldogs are a British professional wrestling tag team consisting of real-life brothers Mark Billington and Thomas Billington, the nephews of Dynamite Kid, one-half of the tag team the British Bulldogs. [1] They are currently the Dungeon Wrestling Tag Team Champions in the first reign, being the inaugural champions for that title.
Thomas Billington (born December 15, 2001), better known by his ring name Tommy Billington, is an English professional wrestler.He is signed to All Elite Wrestling.Teamed with his brother Mark Billington, he is a part of The Billington Bulldogs.
Thomas Wilton Billington (5 December 1958 – 5 December 2018), [3] best known by the ring name the Dynamite Kid, was a British professional wrestler.. Trained by former wrestler "Dr Death" Ted Betley, he competed in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), Stampede Wrestling, All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW), and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW).
The Bulldogs then feuded with The Rougeau Brothers (Jacques and Raymond), which included wrestling the first match at the inaugural SummerSlam event at Madison Square Garden which ended in a time limit (20 minute) draw. The Bulldogs' last pay-per-view appearance was at the 1988 Survivor Series. They wrestled in a twenty-man (ten-team) tag team ...
No. 1 Mustangs trailed in the first half until breaking a 22-22 tie with No. 4 Bulldogs.
Instead, both teams treated the 53,855 fans in attendance to a barrage of punts and field goals early on before the Bulldogs woke up in the second half and pulled away for a 41-20 win.
Eventually in May 1989, the decision was made to split up the Bulldogs, which caused some problems with All Japan owner Shohei Baba, who was still promoting the Bulldogs as a tag team. On 4 July 1989, Smith, along with fellow wrestlers Chris Benoit , Ross Hart, and Jason the Terrible , was involved in a serious automobile accident. [ 23 ]
Billington is a U.S. Navy captain now, and last month in San Diego the 46-year-old took command of a 684-foot, 25,000-ton warship that supports amphibious assaults, the USS John P. Murtha.