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Keller founded Pro Wrestling Torch Newsletter [3] (aka PWTorch, or simply The Torch) in October 1987, [4] when he was a junior in high school. The newsletter is published weekly from his Minnesota home, with the content also published to an accompanying website which was launched in 1999. Keller's work includes weekly columns, news reporting ...
The first ever pro wrestling magazine in India. Wrestling Observer: 1983– Weekly: Campbell, CA: Dave Meltzer: N/A: N/A: Yes: Wrestling-Online Newsletter: 1996– Daily: Malta: Colin Vassallo: N/A: 27,000: Yes: The newsletter is also available on iPad as a monthly magazine titled Wrestling-Online Digital Magazine, free for download on the ...
As for the final round, Keller commented that "it had some spectacular (and ridiculously dangerous looking) spots," but that it ended up "feeling short for a match of that caliber." [22] James Caldwell, also of the Pro Wrestling Torch Newsletter, reviewed the show live from the arena. He said the main event had a "terrible terrible finish ...
Pro Wrestling Torch Year End Awards Pro Wrestling Torch: Wrestler of the Year; Feud of the Year; Outstanding Wrestler (Best Actual In Ring Wrestler) Rookie of the Year; Match of the Year; Promos of the Year; Tag Team of the Year; Breakout Star of the Year; Diva of the Year; Most Improved; Most Popular; Most Hated; Best Face; Best Heel; Most ...
[9] [10] Wrestling Observer Newsletter readers instead awarded Reigns the 2016 Most Overrated award. [103] Reigns had finished in second place for Most Overrated in both 2014 and 2015. [48] [104] In January 2017, Pro Wrestling Torch began their weekly "Monday Night Reigns-o-meter", which monitored his "ability to beat the odds and come out on ...
James Caldwell, also of the Pro Wrestling Torch Newsletter, posted a review of the show rating the matches on the same scale as Keller. The main event was given 3 1/2 stars with Caldwell commenting that it was a "really good main event match" but that the finishing sequence "killed the momentum". [ 40 ]
In the cover story from the October 5, 2002 issue of the Pro Wrestling Torch Newsletter, [10] it was revealed that contestant "Lisa" was removed from the show after what was referred to as a "psychotic breakdown." After being left at the house while the other contestants went out to dinner, she began throwing herself against the walls of the ...
For many years, it was widely reported that Scozzari was a teenage wrestling fan who had spent a $10,000 inheritance on the AWF, much of which he was conned out of by wrestlers. This originated by Pro Wrestling Torch columnist Bruce Mitchell [5] and repeated by the Wrestling Observer and other pro wrestling "dirt sheets" of the time. Scozzari ...