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Russo worked with Jim Cornette in the WWF during the 1990s and in TNA Wrestling during the early 2000s. They regularly conflicted over their opposing views on the wrestling business. In April 2010, a law firm contacted and accused Cornette of making a "terroristic threat" after writing a letter saying, "I want Vince Russo to die.
In 2014, Gilbertti began appearing as a guest on Major League Wrestling Radio's podcasts and in early 2015 briefly had his own podcast 'Hot News' alongside Mike Sanders on Vince Russo's now defunct Pyro and Ballyhoo website. Gilbertti is currently one of the hosts of a podcast called Keepin it 100 with Konnan. He has been with the show since it ...
Vince McMahon, Vince Russo: Promotion(s) World Wrestling Federation (WWF) Position: eighth on the card, semi-main event: Stipulation(s) Hell in a Cell: Referee: Tim White: Incident(s) Mankind was thrown from the top of the cell through an announce table on the arena floor; Mankind was chokeslammed through the top of the cage and onto the ring mat
Vince Russo: September 25, 2000: Nitro: Uniondale, New York: 1 7 This was a steel cage match; Russo 'escaped' the cage before Booker T by getting speared through the cage by Goldberg. [80] [3] — Vacated: October 2, 2000: Nitro: Daly City, California — — Vince Russo decided he was not a wrestler and he did not want the title. [80] [3] 55 ...
However, Vince vacated the title on September 20 episode of Raw is War and named Triple H as the sixth competitor in the Six Pack Challenge at Unforgiven. [8] On the September 23, 1999 edition of SmackDown!, however, McMahon decided to place Triple H in a gauntlet series of matches against the other five competitors in the match.
The 2000 Spring Stampede was the fifth and final Spring Stampede pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by World Championship Wrestling (WCW). The event took place on April 16, 2000 from the United Center in Chicago, Illinois.
Souled Out (2000) was the fourth and final Souled Out professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by World Championship Wrestling (WCW). It took place on January 16, 2000, from the Firstar Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. [1]
The 1999 Mayhem was the inaugural Mayhem professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by World Championship Wrestling (WCW), presented by Electronic Arts (in which the event was named after the EA-published video game of the same name).