Kaycee7:
Rigging a wheel is easy as cake. Dubious folks do it all the time at carnivals.

Kaycee7:
Are those Riddler trousers?

Kaycee7:
Pu7pl3, no dey stress yourself. Na Austin Theory be this.

Hope Johnny finally has a decent championship run this time.

Lol, I know just making jokes up there

Kaycee7:
"Zombies are legal in this match!"

You are absolutely right, Bad News Barrett.

Qu3sT:

I now want a Dexter Lumis vs The Fiend match just to see what crazy sh*t they can pull.

Who would outcreep who? I'm leaning towards the Fiend for this one

pu7pl3:
WWE Smackdown reviews recaps and reactions
The Rest
Love birds - Murphy understands why Rey & Dom hate him. He asks for them to come out so he can apologize face to face, but Seth Rollins decides to come out instead.
Rollins told Murphy that the Mysterios will never accept him, but he is willing to forgive and accept him back as his Disciple. He’ll even accept Aalyah too, because there’s a place in the Greater Good for both of them. Dominik came out to attack Rollins and then Murphy pulled him off to attack Rollins himself. Bad idea because Dom then turned to attack him, and then papa Rey came out. Rey was about to do the 619 and Aalyah stepped in the way and said she loves Murphy. Rey and Dom left the ring as Rollins looked on and had a huge grin. And then Aalyah planted one on Murphy.
Y’all, I am so ready for this feud to be over because I don’t like what I foresee coming. They’re so doing either a marriage angle or a Murphy and Dom need to get along situation and I’m not really here for it anymore. This was cute a month ago but I'm tired of this feud.

SmackDown was a hit, which it mostly is week by week. Two of its three biggest storylines are ones I am intrigued to continue watching, while the other can go away. Seriously, Rollins/Murphy/Mysterio has been going on longer than any storyline I can remember in years. Am I missing one? It’s been 6 months straight. And there isn’t even a title involved! What was the last storyline that went on for 6 months? SIX MONTHS?!?

Kaycee7:
At the risk of sounding like village people, somebody in that Mysterio/Rollins feud should jam injury. That should kill this nonsense.

Kaycee7:
At the risk of sounding like village people, somebody in that Mysterio/Rollins feud should jam injury. That should kill this nonsense.

Bruh, tbh...it's soo tiring

DanieBlinkz:
These two are killing it on SmackDown. The best storyline of the year.

Qu3sT:

No, I support you.... It's gone on too long.

pu7pl3:


Bruh, tbh...it's soo tiring

Kaycee7:

I swear. See Messiah gimmick that we were enjoying. The thing don stagnate.

pu7pl3:


Can't wait for him to clash with the tribal chief

pu7pl3:


Can't wait for him to clash with the tribal chief

pu7pl3:


Can't wait for him to clash with the tribal chief

Qu3sT:

Not yet, patience

Kaycee7:

DanieBlinkz:



Can't wait too, Rollins would get a thorough beating from Roman

see all of them like horrNy mufuckers

Qu3sT:
Life lessons is karma, whatever you dish out come back as blessings or to haunt ya - Nas
Words randy Orton should try to live by. Imagine breaking up a cult, burning said cult leader's house and not expecting future repercussions.

Next time Lana sees Nia Jax next to the announcer's table

E go reach 10 tbh

pu7pl3:


E go reach 10 tbh

Qu3sT:

Just dey pity her while smiling inside anytime it happens

naptu2:
The top ten most memorable events in professional wrestling (in no particular order).

Number 1


The Mighty Igor was the most popular wrestler on Nigerian television long before Hulk Hogan, the Von Erichs, Stone Cold Steve Austin, the Rock and John Cena.

Igor was billed as a Polish strong man and he often engaged in feats of great strength. Back then, in Nigeria, anything that was extra strong or unusually big was often nicknamed "Mighty Igor".

Igor was well liked right around the world. He often brought Polish sausages and other gifts for the fans and usually interacted with them before and after matches.


Dick The Bulldog Brower was the exact opposite. He was billed as a wild man that often bit his opponents. At that time (in Nigeria) any child that was fond of biting people was usually nicknamed "Bulldog Brower".

If I remember correctly, Bulldog Brower was one of only two wrestlers that attacked the crowd at the National Stadium when he came to Nigeria (the other was Ox Baker). The Mighty Igor also fought at the National Stadium in Lagos in the early 1980s.


This match between the Mighty Igor and Dick The Bulldog Brower took place sometime around 1979.

Igor was on his way to the ring, but he was delayed because he was interacting with the audience as usual. His manager got to the ring before him and stood at ringside. The Bulldog Brower was already in the ring and he pulled Igor's manager into the ring and gave him a thorough beating.

Igor was alerted by the crowd and he raced to the ring and carried his manager into the dressing room. He came back and gave Bulldog Brower the beating of his life. Unfortunately Igor was so enraged that he pushed the referee when he tried to stop him. Igor was subsequently disqualified, but it didn't look like he cared.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUsUzQETFUw

naptu2:
The top ten most memorable events in professional wrestling.

Number 2.

There were three professional wrestling promotions (from the US) that were shown on Nigerian TV in the late 1970s and early 1980s and they were:

The IWA, which featured The Mighty Igor and co and which was mainly about entertainment and humour.

The WWF, which was just straight wrestling

And the NWA, which was incredibly violent and bloody.


The American Dream, Dusty Rhodes was the most popular "face" (good guy) in the NWA and this was meant to be a title match between him and Harley Race. However, I'm not posting this because of that match.

Terry Funk invaded the ring after the match and violently attacked Dusty Rhodes. He broke Dusty Rhodes arm (and I felt as if it was my arm that was broken). Dusty recovered and was able to retaliate and put some hurt on Harley Race.

The guy interviewing Dusty Rhodes is the legendary Gordon Soli.

This match occurred on August 26, 1979.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1FCek5X2mo

naptu2:
The top ten most memorable events in professional wrestling.

Number 3.



This match took place on September 4th, 1979 and it involved two of my favourite wrestlers in the NWA, Sweet Brown Sugar and Dusty Rhodes.

However, like in the previous clip, the match was not as important as what happened after it ended.

Rhodes and Sugar were partners against Jos Leduc and someone else and Dusty Rhodes secured the win, but once again Terry Funk came into the ring and attacked Dusty Rhodes with a belt. Now, we can hear Funk describing the action along with Gordon Soli and Funk said that he went into the ring to examine Dusty Rhodes' POP cast. This brings me to one of the myths that was in my head at that time.


Because of Dusty Rhodes and Ox Baker, I actually believed that a plaster of paris cast was super strong and that you could do very significant damage to someone by hitting the person with it.

Anyway, Dusty Rhodes was able to bounce back and he hit Terry Funk with the cast and Funk was bleeding from the forehead.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnD1nMVdmJ4

naptu2:
The top ten most memorable events in professional wrestling.

Number 4




This is from the WWF and it happened in March 1983.


Big John Studd considered himself to be a true giant and he believed that nobody could slam him, so he issued a bodyslam challenge. Anybody that could slam him would win a certain amount of money and the sum was increased every week.

Of course Andre The Giant was bigger than John Studd and so you would naturally expect Andre to try to slam him, especially as Andre was the biggest or second biggest face in the WWF at that time (this was before Hulkamania and Andre and Bob Backlund ran things in the WWF).

There had been a feud between Andre and John Studd over who was the true giant. My sibling who is a doctor said (at the time) that John Studd was the true giant because Andre had acromegaly which made him grow beyond what was normal, but, after recently finding out about all the drugs that John Studd took, I think Andre was the true giant because he didn't have to take any drugs to enhance his size.

Anyway, John Studd knew that Andre could slam him and so they had taken several measures to ensure that Andre did not take part in the contest

The challenge was on again and everybody thought that Chief Jay Strongbow was the challenger, but Jay wagged his finger at the announcer and said that he wasn't the challenger and then Andre stepped out from behind the curtain. Did he slam John Studd? Find out.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLlkeQV4lP8

naptu2:
The top ten most memorable events in professional wrestling.

Number 5

It seems like the Internet does not believe that this happened, but I watched it with my two eyes and I know it did.


Mil Mascaras was the other very popular face in the IWA. He is an absolute legend and although at that time we mainly saw him in the IWA, he has worked for virtually all the major promotions including the WWF and the NWA/WCW.


It was Mil Mascaras that made the Lucha Libre style of wrestling popular in the US. In America he is known for his high flying moves, incredible technical ability, numerous holds and clean wrestling style. Rey Mysterio Junior said that Mascaras was his inspiration.


Anybody that wore a mask in Nigeria in the early 1980s was usually nicknamed Mil Mascaras and that was the name that was also given to nightsoil men, because they also wore masks (there were a few areas of Lagos that still used nightsoil men before the practice was banned in 1984). However, calling nightsoil men Mil Mascaras was a very dangerous thing because they could empty their load in your premises.


Mascaras was known as the "Man of a Thousand Masks" and it was this match that burned that name into my mind.

The Internet says that Mascaras was never unmasked and that's kind of true and not true.

I watched a match in which Mascaras' mask was removed. . .but he had another mask underneath.

Now Mascaras usually wears 2 masks when he's walking to the ring, a decorative mask which he takes off before the match begins and a second mask that's underneath the decorative mask. He leaves the second mask on while fighting.

Therefore, it means that Mascaras wore at least 3 masks when he was walking to the ring before that match. This made me wonder, "How many masks does this guy actually wear"? He really is the Man of a Thousand Mask.

Unfortunately I can't remember who his opponent was (this was at least 40 years ago) and the Internet doesn't believe that it happened, so I don't have any videos to show you.