Podcasts about extreme championship wrestling ecw

Send us a textHad the pleasure of speaking with the founder of Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), Tod Gordon! On episode 137, we discussed being a fan, starting up ECW, his working relationship with Paul Heyman, writing Tod is God, serving as president of the international charity organization The Variety Club, and more. You can find more about Tod here:https://www.facebook.com/tod.gordon.1Get Tod's book Tod is God here:https://www.amazon.com/Tod-God-Authorized-Championship-Wrestling/dp/1637588666Are you a pro wrestler and have done community service and/or charity work? E-mail the podcast at wrestlingwithheart@yahoo.com and tell us if you would be interested in being interviewed.Follow us on:Facebook: Wrestling with Heart with Stanley KarrX: @wwhwskInstagram: @wrestlingwithheartThreads: @wrestlingwithheartHear Wrestling with Heart on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Hear Wrestling with Heart on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/46cviL5...Hear Wrestling with Heart on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-wr...Hear Wrestling with Heart on Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/search/Wr...Donate to my Patreon and subscribe to my content here: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=84502525Support the show

The professional wrestler is best known for his stint in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), where he was a five-time World Heavyweight Champion. 

PROMOTION WARS The Monday Night War[1][2][3][4] or the Monday Night Wars, was an era of mainstream televised American professional wrestling, from September 4, 1995 to March 26, 2001, in which the World Wrestling Federation's (WWF; now WWE) Monday Night Raw (later Raw Is War) and World Championship Wrestling's (WCW) Monday Nitro were broadcast opposite each other in a battle for Nielsen ratings each week. It largely overlapped with the Attitude Era, a period in which the WWF used the term "WWF Attitude" to describe its programming from November 9, 1997 to May 6, 2002. The rating war was part of a larger overall struggle between the WWF and WCW, originating in personal animosity between respective owners Vince McMahon and Ted Turner. The rivalry steadily escalated throughout the 1990s to include the use of cutthroat tactics and the defections of employees between the two promotions. Throughout the war, the WWF and WCW would both adopt different concepts and narrative techniques. Meanwhile, both companies would establish both formal and informal partnerships with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), with ECW performers either appearing on WWF and WCW shows while still under contract, or outright leaving ECW to work for one of the other two companies. While WCW was the dominant promotion for much of the mid-1990s, a variety of factors coalesced to turn the tide in the WWF's favor at the end of the decade, including a radical rebranding of their formerly family-friendly product into highly sexualized and violent shows geared towards older teens and adults. WCW ultimately ran into financial difficulties as a result of the amount of money they had promised wrestlers during a hiring binge in the early and middle part of the decade, which had been aimed at acquiring large portions of the WWF's talent roster. Behind the scenes, executives who had longed to see WCW removed from the Turner organization were eventually able to see it come to fruition after Turner Broadcasting's merger with Time Warner and their merger with America Online (AOL). With Turner no longer in control, corporate executives of the combined AOL Time Warner sold WCW's assets. Despite efforts to salvage the company, it was ultimately sold to McMahon, ending the Monday Night War. In retrospect, wrestling commentators have come to see the Monday Night War as a golden age of professional wrestling, along with the 1940s–1950s and 1980s booms, with the competition between the WWF and WCW bringing out their best quality product both in terms of creativity and the performances of their wrestlers.

The Sandman, born James Fullington, is a wrestling icon known for his hardcore style and captivating persona, rising to fame in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) during the 1990s. His trademark entrance, accompanied by Metallica's "Enter Sandman," cemented his status as a legendary figure. Despite personal struggles, his resilience and willingness to endure extreme punishment have left an indelible mark on professional wrestling, making him one of its most influential personalities. The guys sit down with The Sandman and his son, Tyler to talk stories of his career, his new podcast and more! You can follow The Sandman's podcast on Instagram @thesandmanpodcast. Show page: https://linktr.ee/champandthetramp https://www.instagram.com/champandthetramp Frankie: https://www.instagram.com/frankieedgar Roger: https://www.instagram.com/rogermathewsnj

Dive headfirst into the hardcore, revolutionary world of Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) with Jeff and Conor on this electrifying episode of Getting Color. Explore the gritty, raw, and real impact ECW had on the wrestling landscape, from pioneering hardcore matches to influencing storytelling and character development in ways still felt today. Discover the legends who bled for ECW, the innovation behind the violence, and how ECW's spirit lives on in chants that still echo in arenas around the globe. Join us as we pay tribute to the underdog promotion that proved passion, creativity, and a strong community could change the world of wrestling forever. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to the lore of ECW, this episode is a testament to the extreme passion that still captivates the hearts of wrestling fans worldwide.We're back each and every month for another deep dive into the world of shorts and spandex. Check us out on Twitter too @GettingColour Yours in Wrestling,Conor & Jeff

The wrestling world stopped in June of 2007 when a tragedy beyond anything the industry had ever seen occurred over a three day period in Fayetteville, GA. The industry had dealt with a considerable number of younger wrestlers die from a variety of causes. Drug abuse, suicide and freak accidents had hit the industry hard. But this was something different. One of the top performers in the industry, Chris Benoit, who had been heralded for years and was a former world champion had killed his family. The impact on the industry continues to this day as it still remains a tragedy that is seldom talked about in the industry. Chris Benoit started wrestling in Canada in the mid-1980′s. He started in the wrestling promotion that was started by the famed Hart family. Bret and Owen Hart's father Stu ran that territory in the area around Calgary. Benoit was known to idolize the “Dynamite Kid (real name Thomas Billington) for his style of wrestling which was really ahead of his time. Benoit was shorter in stature than a lot of wrestlers being under six feet tall and learned to do an intense and brutal style of wrestling that made fans notice him even though he was not as large as many other competitors. Steroids were also rampant in the industry during that decade and Benoit did utilize them to build an incredible amount of muscle. As the years went by Benoit traveled to Japan and eventually wrestled in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) but he became nationally known when he joined World Championship Wrestling. Benoit was brought into the legendary “Four Horseman” stable led by Ric Flair primarily due to his abilities as a top level performer in the ring. Nancy Benoit got into the wrestling business a few years after Chris and started as a valet and manager in WCW in the late 1980′s. She was most well known for playing the villainous manager “Woman”. During this time she was married to wrestler Kevin Sullivan who was several years older than her. During the mid-90′s when Benoit was married, Sullivan booked a wrestling angle with Benoit where in storyline he started an affair with Nancy. But that on-screed romance developed into a real life romance and the two eventually divorced their respective spouses and got together as a couple. Which is ironic being that Nancy Benoit's ex-husband Sullivan booked that original wrestling angle. Nancy Benoit eventually left wrestling but Chris continued to make progress in his career. He eventually won a world title in WCW then left for the WWE (then WWF) in 2000. Around that time Nancy and Chris got married and had their son Daniel. Chris' career continue to ascend during his time in WWE as he eventually won the world title in the main event of Wrestlemania XX. June 2007 It was the weekend going into the Monday Night Raw that was slated for June 25th, 2007 and Benoit was slated to appear. But no one had heard from Benoit in the days leading up to the event and missing performance dates was very out of character for him. Wrestler Chavo Guerrero spoke about cryptic voicemails and text messages he received from Benoit and reported it to WWE management. This was spoken about on the “Dark Side Of The Ring” documentary produced by Vice TV. Eventually police went to the Benoit home at the request from WWE to conduct a welfare check. Investigators in Fayetville, GA found the bodies of Benoit, his wife Nancy and his son Daniel. Nancy Benoit was killed by asphyxiation and her hands and feet were bound. His son appeared to have been sedated and was also killed by asphyxiation. Then Benoit eventually took his own life by hanging himself on a weight machine. Prior to police determining the cause of death and who was responsible WWE was put in a position on how to deal with the news publicly because Raw was about to go live. The “Dark Side Of The Ring” documentary shows Vince McMahon gathered all the performers together to break the horrific news to them. The show was essentially cancelled and turned into a tribute to Chris Benoit and his family. But as the hours went by later in the evening WWE learned the true horror of what had happened in the Georgia home and responded the next night. The following night WWE had the broadcast of their ECW show and at the beginning of the show McMahon gave a statement: “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Last night on Monday Night Raw, the WWE presented a special tribute show, recognizing the career of Chris Benoit. However, now some 26 hours later, the facts of this horrific tragedy are now apparent. Therefore, other than my comments, there will be no mention of Mr. Benoit's name tonight. On the contrary, tonight's show will be dedicated to everyone who has been affected by this terrible incident. This evening marks the first step of the healing process. Tonight, WWE performers will do what they do better than anyone else in the world: entertain you.” McMahon provided a similar statement later in the week on their episode of Smackdown. That was the last time WWE ever mentioned Chris Benoit. The company went to great lengths to erase him from all WWE material. While there is still Benoit matches in their archives that can be found on Peacock, there has been no content produced by WWE since 2007 where Benoit is included. Nancy Benoit's sister Sandra Toffoloni has spoken in depth about her thoughts on the crime and what exactly happened on the “Talk Is Jericho” podcast hosted by wrestling star Chris Jericho who was a longtime friend of Benoit. The public demands answers. No other scandal in the history of professional wrestling made mainstream headlines like the Benoit tragedy. Cable news networks led a large number of shows for days analyzing the murder-suicide. A lot of that had to do with beliefs that steroids may have played a role in the tragedy. Benoit's autopsy report showed he had a considerably high testosterone level in his body at the time of death leading many to speculate that “roid rage” may have caused the murders. Further investigation showed that he had been prescribed testosterone by his doctor. Many of those medications along with other prescription drugs were found in the home. It was later determined the testosterone was prescribed to supplement his levels due to years of past steroid use.

THE CHRIS BENOIT MURDER SUICIDE CASE   Another thing that could have had weight in the story and in this tragic ending was the fact that Chris's brain was totally out of shape, had cet after having had constant traumas in his head. Literally, Chris's brain was the same as an 85-year-old elder with Alzheimer. The fault of this is the damn ambition and the little care that the directors of the WWE had for their fighters. Certainly, every fight was a performance and they had a script, but the acrobatics and the use of metal chairs to hit each other put their health and integrity at risk. Eerie Twist In Wrestler's Murder-Suicide Investigators are looking into who altered pro wrestler Chris Benoit's Wikipedia entry to mention his wife's death hours before authorities discovered the bodies of the couple and their 7-year-old son. Benoit's Wikipedia entry was altered early Monday to say that the wrestler had missed a match two days earlier because of his wife's death. A Wikipedia official, Cary Bass, said Thursday that the entry was made by someone using an Internet protocol address registered in Stamford, Conn., where World Wrestling Entertainment is based. An IP address, a unique series of numbers carried by every machine connected to the Internet, does not necessarily have to be broadcast from where it is registered. The bodies were found in Benoit's home in suburban Atlanta, and it's not known where the posting was sent from, Bass said. Benoit allegedly strangled his wife and son during the weekend, placing Bibles next to their bodies, before allegedly hanging himself on the cable of a weight-machine in his home, police said. No motive was offered for the killings, which were discovered Monday. Over a two-day period from June 22 to June 24, 2007, Chris Benoit, a 40-year-old Canadian professional wrestler employed by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), murdered his wife Nancy and their seven-year-old son, Daniel, before hanging himself at their residence in Fayetteville, Georgia, United States. ------------------------------------------------------------------ The wrestling world stopped in June of 2007 when a tragedy beyond anything the industry had ever seen occurred over a three day period in Fayetteville, GA. The industry had dealt with a considerable number of younger wrestlers die from a variety of causes. Drug abuse, suicide and freak accidents had hit the industry hard. But this was something different. One of the top performers in the industry, Chris Benoit, who had been heralded for years and was a former world champion had killed his family. The impact on the industry continues to this day as it still remains a tragedy that is seldom talked about in the industry. Chris Benoit started wrestling in Canada in the mid-1980′s. He started in the wrestling promotion that was started by the famed Hart family. Bret and Owen Hart's father Stu ran that territory in the area around Calgary. Benoit was known to idolize the “Dynamite Kid (real name Thomas Billington) for his style of wrestling which was really ahead of his time. Benoit was shorter in stature than a lot of wrestlers being under six feet tall and learned to do an intense and brutal style of wrestling that made fans notice him even though he was not as large as many other competitors. Steroids were also rampant in the industry during that decade and Benoit did utilize them to build an incredible amount of muscle. As the years went by Benoit traveled to Japan and eventually wrestled in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) but he became nationally known when he joined World Championship Wrestling. Benoit was brought into the legendary “Four Horseman” stable led by Ric Flair primarily due to his abilities as a top level performer in the ring. Nancy Benoit got into the wrestling business a few years after Chris and started as a valet and manager in WCW in the late 1980′s. She was most well known for playing the villainous manager “Woman”. During this time she was married to wrestler Kevin Sullivan who was several years older than her. During the mid-90′s when Benoit was married, Sullivan booked a wrestling angle with Benoit where in storyline he started an affair with Nancy. But that on-screed romance developed into a real life romance and the two eventually divorced their respective spouses and got together as a couple. Which is ironic being that Nancy Benoit's ex-husband Sullivan booked that original wrestling angle. Nancy Benoit eventually left wrestling but Chris continued to make progress in his career. He eventually won a world title in WCW then left for the WWE (then WWF) in 2000. Around that time Nancy and Chris got married and had their son Daniel. Chris' career continue to ascend during his time in WWE as he eventually won the world title in the main event of Wrestlemania XX. June 2007 It was the weekend going into the Monday Night Raw that was slated for June 25th, 2007 and Benoit was slated to appear. But no one had heard from Benoit in the days leading up to the event and missing performance dates was very out of character for him. Wrestler Chavo Guerrero spoke about cryptic voicemails and text messages he received from Benoit and reported it to WWE management. This was spoken about on the “Dark Side Of The Ring” documentary produced by Vice TV. Eventually police went to the Benoit home at the request from WWE to conduct a welfare check. Investigators in Fayetville, GA found the bodies of Benoit, his wife Nancy and his son Daniel. Nancy Benoit was killed by asphyxiation and her hands and feet were bound. His son appeared to have been sedated and was also killed by asphyxiation. Then Benoit eventually took his own life by hanging himself on a weight machine. Prior to police determining the cause of death and who was responsible WWE was put in a position on how to deal with the news publicly because Raw was about to go live. The “Dark Side Of The Ring” documentary shows Vince McMahon gathered all the performers together to break the horrific news to them. The show was essentially cancelled and turned into a tribute to Chris Benoit and his family. But as the hours went by later in the evening WWE learned the true horror of what had happened in the Georgia home and responded the next night. The following night WWE had the broadcast of their ECW show and at the beginning of the show McMahon gave a statement: “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Last night on Monday Night Raw, the WWE presented a special tribute show, recognizing the career of Chris Benoit. However, now some 26 hours later, the facts of this horrific tragedy are now apparent. Therefore, other than my comments, there will be no mention of Mr. Benoit's name tonight. On the contrary, tonight's show will be dedicated to everyone who has been affected by this terrible incident. This evening marks the first step of the healing process. Tonight, WWE performers will do what they do better than anyone else in the world: entertain you.” McMahon provided a similar statement later in the week on their episode of Smackdown. That was the last time WWE ever mentioned Chris Benoit. The company went to great lengths to erase him from all WWE material. While there is still Benoit matches in their archives that can be found on Peacock, there has been no content produced by WWE since 2007 where Benoit is included. Nancy Benoit's sister Sandra Toffoloni has spoken in depth about her thoughts on the crime and what exactly happened on the “Talk Is Jericho” podcast hosted by wrestling star Chris Jericho who was a longtime friend of Benoit. The public demands answers. No other scandal in the history of professional wrestling made mainstream headlines like the Benoit tragedy. Cable news networks led a large number of shows for days analyzing the murder-suicide. A lot of that had to do with beliefs that steroids may have played a role in the tragedy. Benoit's autopsy report showed he had a considerably high testosterone level in his body at the time of death leading many to speculate that “roid rage” may have caused the murders. Further investigation showed that he had been prescribed testosterone by his doctor. Many of those medications along with other prescription drugs were found in the home. It was later determined the testosterone was prescribed to supplement his levels due to years of past steroid use.

THE CHRIS BENOIT MURDER SUICIDE CASE Another thing that could have had weight in the story and in this tragic ending was the fact that Chris's brain was totally out of shape, had cet after having had constant traumas in his head. Literally, Chris's brain was the same as an 85-year-old elder with Alzheimer. The fault of this is the damn ambition and the little care that the directors of the WWE had for their fighters. Certainly, every fight was a performance and they had a script, but the acrobatics and the use of metal chairs to hit each other put their health and integrity at risk. Eerie Twist In Wrestler's Murder-Suicide Investigators are looking into who altered pro wrestler Chris Benoit's Wikipedia entry to mention his wife's death hours before authorities discovered the bodies of the couple and their 7-year-old son. Benoit's Wikipedia entry was altered early Monday to say that the wrestler had missed a match two days earlier because of his wife's death. A Wikipedia official, Cary Bass, said Thursday that the entry was made by someone using an Internet protocol address registered in Stamford, Conn., where World Wrestling Entertainment is based. An IP address, a unique series of numbers carried by every machine connected to the Internet, does not necessarily have to be broadcast from where it is registered. The bodies were found in Benoit's home in suburban Atlanta, and it's not known where the posting was sent from, Bass said. Benoit allegedly strangled his wife and son during the weekend, placing Bibles next to their bodies, before allegedly hanging himself on the cable of a weight-machine in his home, police said. No motive was offered for the killings, which were discovered Monday. Over a two-day period from June 22 to June 24, 2007, Chris Benoit, a 40-year-old Canadian professional wrestler employed by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), murdered his wife Nancy and their seven-year-old son, Daniel, before hanging himself at their residence in Fayetteville, Georgia, United States. ------------------------------------------------------------------ The wrestling world stopped in June of 2007 when a tragedy beyond anything the industry had ever seen occurred over a three day period in Fayetteville, GA. The industry had dealt with a considerable number of younger wrestlers die from a variety of causes. Drug abuse, suicide and freak accidents had hit the industry hard. But this was something different. One of the top performers in the industry, Chris Benoit, who had been heralded for years and was a former world champion had killed his family. The impact on the industry continues to this day as it still remains a tragedy that is seldom talked about in the industry. Chris Benoit started wrestling in Canada in the mid-1980′s. He started in the wrestling promotion that was started by the famed Hart family. Bret and Owen Hart's father Stu ran that territory in the area around Calgary. Benoit was known to idolize the “Dynamite Kid (real name Thomas Billington) for his style of wrestling which was really ahead of his time. Benoit was shorter in stature than a lot of wrestlers being under six feet tall and learned to do an intense and brutal style of wrestling that made fans notice him even though he was not as large as many other competitors. Steroids were also rampant in the industry during that decade and Benoit did utilize them to build an incredible amount of muscle. As the years went by Benoit traveled to Japan and eventually wrestled in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) but he became nationally known when he joined World Championship Wrestling. Benoit was brought into the legendary “Four Horseman” stable led by Ric Flair primarily due to his abilities as a top level performer in the ring. Nancy Benoit got into the wrestling business a few years after Chris and started as a valet and manager in WCW in the late 1980′s. She was most well known for playing the villainous manager “Woman”. During this time she was married to wrestler Kevin Sullivan who was several years older than her. During the mid-90′s when Benoit was married, Sullivan booked a wrestling angle with Benoit where in storyline he started an affair with Nancy. But that on-screed romance developed into a real life romance and the two eventually divorced their respective spouses and got together as a couple. Which is ironic being that Nancy Benoit's ex-husband Sullivan booked that original wrestling angle. Nancy Benoit eventually left wrestling but Chris continued to make progress in his career. He eventually won a world title in WCW then left for the WWE (then WWF) in 2000. Around that time Nancy and Chris got married and had their son Daniel. Chris' career continue to ascend during his time in WWE as he eventually won the world title in the main event of Wrestlemania XX. June 2007 It was the weekend going into the Monday Night Raw that was slated for June 25th, 2007 and Benoit was slated to appear. But no one had heard from Benoit in the days leading up to the event and missing performance dates was very out of character for him. Wrestler Chavo Guerrero spoke about cryptic voicemails and text messages he received from Benoit and reported it to WWE management. This was spoken about on the “Dark Side Of The Ring” documentary produced by Vice TV. Eventually police went to the Benoit home at the request from WWE to conduct a welfare check. Investigators in Fayetville, GA found the bodies of Benoit, his wife Nancy and his son Daniel. Nancy Benoit was killed by asphyxiation and her hands and feet were bound. His son appeared to have been sedated and was also killed by asphyxiation. Then Benoit eventually took his own life by hanging himself on a weight machine. Prior to police determining the cause of death and who was responsible WWE was put in a position on how to deal with the news publicly because Raw was about to go live. The “Dark Side Of The Ring” documentary shows Vince McMahon gathered all the performers together to break the horrific news to them. The show was essentially cancelled and turned into a tribute to Chris Benoit and his family. But as the hours went by later in the evening WWE learned the true horror of what had happened in the Georgia home and responded the next night. The following night WWE had the broadcast of their ECW show and at the beginning of the show McMahon gave a statement: “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Last night on Monday Night Raw, the WWE presented a special tribute show, recognizing the career of Chris Benoit. However, now some 26 hours later, the facts of this horrific tragedy are now apparent. Therefore, other than my comments, there will be no mention of Mr. Benoit's name tonight. On the contrary, tonight's show will be dedicated to everyone who has been affected by this terrible incident. This evening marks the first step of the healing process. Tonight, WWE performers will do what they do better than anyone else in the world: entertain you.” McMahon provided a similar statement later in the week on their episode of Smackdown. That was the last time WWE ever mentioned Chris Benoit. The company went to great lengths to erase him from all WWE material. While there is still Benoit matches in their archives that can be found on Peacock, there has been no content produced by WWE since 2007 where Benoit is included. Nancy Benoit's sister Sandra Toffoloni has spoken in depth about her thoughts on the crime and what exactly happened on the “Talk Is Jericho” podcast hosted by wrestling star Chris Jericho who was a longtime friend of Benoit. The public demands answers. No other scandal in the history of professional wrestling made mainstream headlines like the Benoit tragedy. Cable news networks led a large number of shows for days analyzing the murder-suicide. A lot of that had to do with beliefs that steroids may have played a role in the tragedy. Benoit's autopsy report showed he had a considerably high testosterone level in his body at the time of death leading many to speculate that “roid rage” may have caused the murders. Further investigation showed that he had been prescribed testosterone by his doctor. Many of those medications along with other prescription drugs were found in the home. It was later determined the testosterone was prescribed to supplement his levels due to years of past steroid use.

As the 1990s were winding down, the third most popular wrestling promotion in the United States was Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). Eventually, the promotion, operated by Paul Heyman folded and some of its wrestlers were called up to the World Wrestling Federation (now WWE). One of the success stories of that promotion that made it big in WWE and beyond was the Dudley Boyz. Originally comprised of several members, the two most prominent, Bubba Ray and D-Von, were brought into WWE and became one of the most popular tag teams in history.

Nada mais justo que o episódio 50 de Cotovelando a Ruthless Aggression Era seja um episódio MASSIVO de DUAS HORAS E MEIA! Finalmente, Alvaro Olyntho (twitter.com/alvaroolyntho) e Thiago Dutra (twitter.com/thiago_tonten) chegam ao lendário pay-per-view em tributo à Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) produzido pela WWE em 2005: é o One Night Stand! Nesse episódio, entendam um pouco da loucura que foi a criação de um show da ECW em 2005, as brigas e desavenças nos bastidores, a completa insanidade entre Mike Awesome e Masato Tanaka, o decepcionante combate entre Eddie Guerrero e Chris Benoit, uma plateia interessante, a lucha mais lenta da história e a entrada mais icônica dos anos 2000! Duração: 147 minutos A arte da capa do episódio é do Gabriel Ferrari! Você pode acompanhar o trabalho dele pelo Instagram (instagram.com/gahmorales) e pelo Twitter (twitter.com/GabrielMFerrar1)! Acesse cotovelovoador.com.br! Participe da conversa mandando um e-mail para cotovelovoador@gmail.com! Fique por dentro de todas as novidades e lançamentos no Twitter (twitter.com/cotovelovoador)!

Text us and say hello!Join Lou and I in a sort of spiritual sequel to the VERY first episode of the podcast!  This time, we are on a journey back to the early 2000s, a time when professional wrestling experienced monumental shifts and witnessed the rise and fall of iconic promotions. In this episode, we delve into the demise of WCW, the end of ECW, the birth of TNA, and the explosion of wrestling video games between 2000 and 2008.We begin by examining the downfall of World Championship Wrestling (WCW), once a titan in the industry. Mismanagement, creative issues, and financial struggles ultimately led to WCW's demise. We reflect on the final episode of WCW Monday Nitro, which left an indelible mark on wrestling history.Moving on, we explore the passionate and rebellious spirit of Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) and the factors that contributed to its eventual bankruptcy. ECW's "Guilty as Charged" pay-per-view serves as a poignant farewell to a groundbreaking promotion that forever changed the landscape of professional wrestling.Amidst the chaos, a new era dawns with the rise of Total Nonstop Action (TNA) Wrestling. We trace TNA's journey from its early days, characterized by a unique format and a roster of talented performers who helped establish the promotion as a credible alternative for wrestling fans.The episode also takes a deep dive into the world of wrestling video games during this era. We discuss beloved titles like the WWE SmackDown! series, WCW/nWo Revenge, and Fire Pro Wrestling, reminiscing about favorite features and unforgettable moments. These games provided an immersive experience for wrestling enthusiasts and paved the way for advancements in online multiplayer modes, expanded rosters, and improved graphics.The early 2000s were a pivotal period for professional wrestling, marked by the end of WCW and ECW, the rise of TNA, and the evolution of wrestling video games. Join us as we revisit this golden era, celebrating the triumphs and exploring the cultural impact of these milestones in wrestling history.Support the Show.We've got merch!Check out the site for some awesome Gen 'S' swag :)

Happened In the 90's hosted by Steve and Matt picks a day, any day, and then goes back in time to that magical decade we all know and love the 90's, to revisit episodes of tv, movies that premiered, or cultural events that occurred on that day in the 90's. This week Matt tells Steve about the surprisingly good Mario Bros. Movie and Steve tells Matt about the goings on at Wrestlemania 39. Including an impromptu Snoop vs Miz match. After that it's time to Be Kind and Rewind because we're talking all things April 13th in the 90s. SEGMENT 1 Show: Saturday Night Live Episode: Catherine O'Hara with Musical Guest Michael Stipe (Season 16 | Episode 17) Premiere Date: 04/13/1991 Sketches include: Frank and Nancy Catherine O'Hara Monologue The Dancer (repeat) Sprockets 1991 MTV Spring Break: Live from the Kennedy Compound It's Pat Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey Weekend Update with Dennis Miller Weekend Update: David Spade with What's In and What's Out The Justice League of America Frank Gannon, P.I. P.I. In Conclusion Theatre (with Randy Quaid cameo) Daily Affirmation Wedding Dress To Funeral R.E.M. performs "Losing My Religion" and "Shiny Happy People" with Kate Pierson. SEGMENT 2 Show: ECW Barely Legal 97 Premiere Date: 04/13/1997 Story: Barely Legal was the inaugural professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event held by Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). It took place on April 13, 1997, from the ECW Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Matches Include: Dudley Boys (Buh Buh Ray and D-Von) vs. The Eliminators (Kronus and Saturn) Lance Storm vs. Rob Van Damme Six Man Tag Match: Taka Micinoku, Terry Boy and Dick Togo vs. The Great Sasuke, Gran Hamada and Masato Yakushiji. ECW World Television Championship Match: Shane Douglas vs. Pitbull Taz (with Bill Alfonso) vs. Sabu Stevie Richards vs. The Sandman vs Terry Funk Raven vs. Terry Funk Thanks for listening! Watch all new episode every Thursday here on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk5uXQXE9WGIWcpSkNkXaOg Audio available on all major platforms. Email Us At: hitnineties@gmail.com Instagram: HappenedInThe90s Twitter: HIThe90s Facebook: @HappenedInThe90s Website: https://happenedinthe90s.com MERCH LINK: https://www.redbubble.com/people/HIT90s/shop?asc=u&ref=account-nav-dropdown

We are coming to you live from Ashley's lol. For those of you listening, follow us on facebook and all of our social media platforms. You can find all of our information on our linktree so you can see our beautiful faces….. We both used to be huge wrestling fans, I still watch here and there but Ashley doesn't watch at all really. However, we are not fans of the wrestler we are covering today and that person is Chris Benoit Chris Benoit was a Canadian professional wrestler and murderer. He worked for numerous pro-wrestling promotions during his 22-year career including most notably the World Wrestling Federation/World Wrestling Entertainment (WWF/WWE), World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) in America, as well as for New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) in Japan. If you joined us on facebook, thanks for hanging out. Season 2 of The Creepshow Chronicles begins on October 3rd. If you'd like to follow us on social media, check out our linktree @thecreepshowchronicles you can also find all of our listening platforms there as well (For future recommendations you can email us at thecreepshow18@gmail.com. Stay Creepy, byeeeeeeeeee Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Benoit https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/Chris_Benoit_double_murder-suicide

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! 1995. Mick Foley, con Cactus Jack, era el rey de Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) y uno de los príncipes de la lucha libre ultraviolenta. De repente, su carrera da un vuelco y la empresa quiere convertirlo en el villano por excelencia cuando él había sido el héroe de Philadelphia, casa de ECW. Para ello, necesitaba ir más allá. Convencer a una Philly sedienta de sangre, de sudor y de lágrimas. ¿Había ido la ciudad demasiado lejos? ¿Eran insaciables? ¿Qué tenían que hacer para contentar? ¿Morir? Con esas ideas existenciales, y con una pancarta bochornosa de por medio ("Cane Dewey", algo así como "apalead al hijo de Foley") le llevó a lo más recóndito de su corazón y alma para no solo construir a Tommy Dreamer como 'face', sino para decirle al mundo entero que los luchadores son unos artistas y que él tenía un lienzo en blanco. Analizamos en profundidad esta promo de algo más de seis minutos con https://twitter.com/siuplex. Suscríbete en iVoox (pestaña 'Apoyar'), Spotify (UHEP+, https://anchor.fm/uhepextra/subscribe) o YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDE7w8jxUECMu_WgG3Z7gPg/join) para escuchar episodios exclusivos para mecenas. 🎁 Discord: https://discord.gg/G79hvUCRSR 🔵 Twitter: https://twitter.com/SrAlexGomez 🟣 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/siralexgomez 🟠 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/SrAlexGomezEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Último Hombre En Pie. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/714573

The Public Enemy was the tag team of Rocco Rock and Johnny Grunge in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), World Championship Wrestling (WCW), National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), and the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). They won the World Tag Team Championships in each company except WWF. Their name was taken from the rap group of the same name, and prior to becoming a team, Rocco Rock and Johnny Grunge had a long-standing feud on the independent circuit. In addition, the two wrestled each other under their former ring names the Cheetah Kid and Johnny Rotten in a dark match at the first TV tapings for WWF Monday Night Raw on January 11, 1993, eight months before they would debut as a tag team in ECW. Today, both members of this tag team are deceased. Get an exclusive first look or listen to Wrestling With Tragedy by subscribing to Russosbrand.com YouTube https://youtube.com/channel/UCp1tLzm4_RewKe3X2vMVW7Q Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/wrestling-with-tragedy-podcast/id1536425184 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6YxvkqC7qXLToeMDHENKUF?si=957JvRrsSTaLUgtnmpiSzQ Google Play https://podcasts.google.com?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL3dyZXN0bGluZ3dpdGh0cmFnZWR5L2ZlZWQueG1s Podbean https://www.podbean.com/pi/pbblog-8rkmq-9732e7 Facebook - https://m.facebook.com/Wrestletragedy/ Twitter https://mobile.twitter.com/wrestletragedy Instagram https://www.instagram.com/wrestletragedy/ Music By Cicadas the Song is check them out https://www.facebook.com/CicadasOfficialBand/   #ecw #thepublicenemy #tagteam

Cloverleaf Radio's host The Host with the Most Jimmy Falcon "The King of the Quarantine" welcomes back Former WWF and ECW Superstar LA Smooth Lloyd Anoa'i! Lloyd Anoaʻi (born May 7, 1971) is an American professional wrestler and professional wrestling manager. He is best known for his appearances with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) under the ring names Tahitian Savage, Fred Williams, and Lloyd Lanui and for his appearances with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) under the ring name L.A. Smooth. Making his acting debut in the movie The Wrestler and on the trailer commercial for Brisk Tea for his cousin Dwayne Johnson's movie Hobbs & Shaw and other movies. He is one of the three sons of professional wrestling patriarch Afa Anoaʻi and a member of the Anoaʻi family. Anoaʻi trained under his father Afa and his uncle Sika, making his wrestling debut in 1987. Anoaʻi appeared, and worked with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) on their roster of talent under the ring names Tahitian Savage, Fred Williams, and Lloyd Lanui in the mid-1990s. In 1993 Anoaʻi began wrestling for the Puerto Rican World Wrestling Council as "Tahitian Warrior". He formed a tag team with Mohammed Hussein, winning the WWC Tag Team Championship three times in 1994. He held the Championship on a fourth occasion in 2002, teaming with Tahitian Prince as "The Tahitians". In 1996, and 1997 Anoaʻi appeared with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) as "L.A. Smooth". After he went on to sign with the World Wrestling Federation in 1998. He then went on to wrestle on the American independent circuit, appearing with promotions such as World Xtreme Wrestling. While Rikishi remained with the WWF in the early 2000s, Anoa'i tagged with Samu on the independent circuit as The Headshrinkers with Anoaʻi using the ring names "Headshrinker Alofa" and "Headshrinker Ruopa". Check it out!!! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jianetwork/support

That search yielded 18 grams of marijuana and five Vicodin. And that's just what Van Dam was carrying. Sabu was busted for possession of drug paraphernalia and nine tablets of Testolactone. They were both arrested and posted bond. The reason the timing of this was so incredibly bad was because Van Dam was in the midst of the biggest main event push of his entire career, having won the WWE championship from John Cena at One Night Stand. And because the company was in the middle of an ill-fated attempt to resurrect the Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) brand, he was awarded the reinstated ECW title as well. Get an exclusive first look or listen to Wrestling With Tragedy by subscribing to Russosbrand.com YouTube https://youtube.com/channel/UCp1tLzm4_RewKe3X2vMVW7Q Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/wrestling-with-tragedy-podcast/id1536425184 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6YxvkqC7qXLToeMDHENKUF?si=957JvRrsSTaLUgtnmpiSzQ Google Play https://podcasts.google.com?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL3dyZXN0bGluZ3dpdGh0cmFnZWR5L2ZlZWQueG1s Podbean https://www.podbean.com/pi/pbblog-8rkmq-9732e7 Facebook - https://m.facebook.com/Wrestletragedy/ Twitter https://mobile.twitter.com/wrestletragedy Instagram https://www.instagram.com/wrestletragedy/ Music By Cicadas the Song is Liar check them out https://www.facebook.com/CicadasOfficialBand/   #rvd #sabu #wwecw

In this episode, Channa Channa Channa talks to Pro-wrestler, Army veteran, podcaster Chilly Willy Jones. Channa met Willy in 2019 during a MWF (Manila Wrestling Federation) event with Japanese wrestler Tajiri. Chilly Willy started wresting in 1997 in local promotions competing the likes of Hardy brothers. He was also active in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) in early 2000s and remembered for Flaming table matches. Willy currently resides in the Philippines and been active in mentoring talents on local wrestling promotions. Willy is also Purple Heart and Bronze Star awarded US Army veteran. He also host of Chilly Willy podcast and co-host of A&C Podcast.#channa3x #channa3xvlogs #chillywillySupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/channachannachanna)

The "Mass Transit incident" was a professional wrestling event that took place during an Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) house show on November 23, 1996, at the Wonderland Ballroom in Revere, Massachusetts. 17-year-old Erich Kulas, an aspiring professional wrestler who used the ring name "Mass Transit," was seriously injured in a tag-team match against The Gangstas; the most severe injury occurred when Kulas was bladed too deeply by Jerome "New Jack" Young, severing two of his arteries. Further controversy arose when it came to light that Kulas had lied to ECW owner and booker Paul Heyman about his age and professional wrestling training. The incident led to the inaugural ECW pay-per-view Barely Legal being temporarily canceled and legal action from Kulas' family members against Young. Due to Kulas' deception, however, Barely Legal was reinstated and the legal action ended in Young's favor. Info via WIKIPEDIA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/down-4-the-count/message

I'm saddened to find out that the former wrestler, “New Jack” AKA Jerome Young has died by heart attack! He had some issues involving his wrestling career but Jerome Young was a funny good dude and captivating a legion of fans that respected him for his honesty and take no crap attitude! My condolences to his family! Jerome Young (January 3, 1963 – May 14, 2021) was an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name New Jack. He was best known for his time with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), where he became notorious for his willingness to take dangerous bumps and his stiff hardcore wrestling style, often taking high risks and "shooting" on opponents, verbally or physically, including in the 1996 Mass Transit incident. He is also known for being the only wrestler to have had his entrance music ("Natural Born Killaz" by Ice Cube and Dr. Dre) play throughout his matches in ECW. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/xp-podcast1/message

Peter Joseph "PJ" Polaco is a semi-retired American professional wrestler, best known for his appearances with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) and the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) under the ring name Justin Credible. He is also known for his earlier stint with the WWF under the ring name Aldo Montoya. Polaco is a one-time world champion, having won the ECW World Heavyweight Championship once.@PJPolaco - Twitter@PJPolaco - Instagramhttps://www.prowrestlingtees.com/justincredible

Justin catches up with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) original, CW Anderson! #WWE #ECW

The Rikishi Driver Talk Show - Episode 23 (D-von Dudley) -Devon Hughes is an American retired professional wrestler. He is currently signed to WWE, where he works backstage as a producer. Hughes wrestled for Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) from 1995 to 1999 and for the WWF/E from 1999 to 2005 and from 2015 to 2016 as D-Von Dudley and Reverend D-Von. He performed with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) from 2005 to 2014 as Brother Devon and Devon. Characterized by their unorthodox ring attire, hard-hitting style and usage of tables in their matches, The Dudley Boyz are one of the most successful tag teams in the history of professional wrestling, recognized by TNA as 23-time world tag team champions, and were the first tag team inducted into the TNA Hall of Fame. Including his two TNA Television Championship reigns, Hughes has held 25 major championships between ECW, WWE, TNA and New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW). Both Dudleys were inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2018. --Powered by KnokX Pro Entertainment-- --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/therikishidrivertalkshow/support

Episode 33: The ECW (Extreme Championship Wrestling) Special 2:17:42 1/2/2021 Lou is joined by Wayne Noon (aka Da Boss of www.RatSaladReview.com) and pro-wrestler Eric Adamz of the Beyond Bushido Podcast to talk about the music, the memories, and the greatness that was Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). Also, Wayne, Eric and Lou play some ECW related music trivia. LETS GET EXTREME! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rat-salad-review/message

Lou is joined by Wayne Noon (aka Da Boss of www.RatSaladReview.com) and pro-wrestler Eric Adamz of the Beyond Bushido Podcast to talk about the music, the memories, and the greatness that was Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). Also, Wayne, Eric and Lou play some ECW-related music trivia. Let’s get EXTREME!

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Vuelve la sección del pueblo. Vuelven las reviews de shows pasados. En este caso, analizamos lo que fue ECW One Night Stand 2005, uno de los mejores PPVs de la historia. Lo tuvo todo: drama, historia, nostalgia, retornos y la esencia pura de lo que era Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). Chris Jericho, Lance Storm, Psychosis, Rey Mysterio Jr, Dudley Boyz, invasión de Raw y SmackDown... Suscríbete al podcast a partir de 1,49€/mes para disfrutar de contenido sin publicidad, episodios exclusivos cada sábado y un servidor de Discord con porras, ratings, premios, juegos y sorteos solo para mecenas. Twitter: www.twitter.com/SrAlexGomez Instagram: www.instagram.com/SrAlexGomezEscucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Último Hombre En Pie. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/714573

Beyond the Mat is a 1999 American documentary film directed, written, produced and narrated by Barry W. Blaustein. The film focuses on the lives of professional wrestlers outside of the ring, primarily Mick Foley, Terry Funk, and Jake Roberts, as well as some aspiring wrestlers. It focuses on the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) during its rise in popularity, and many other independent wrestlers and organizations.

Rivalries Month ends with a BANG! The Professor Chabelo Vrea Cruz and the Prodigal One Jay B break down perhaps the GREATEST rivalry in pro wrestling history.... WWE vs. WCW and the Monday Night Wars! The Monday Night Wars were a period of mainstream televised American professional wrestling where the World Wrestling Federation's (WWF, now WWE) Monday Night Raw and World Championship Wrestling's (WCW) Monday Nitro were broadcast opposite each other in a battle for Nielsen ratings each week. The ratings war lasted from September 4, 1995, to March 26, 2001. The rating war was part of a larger overall struggle between the two companies, originating in personal animosity between WWF owner Vince McMahon and WCW owner Ted Turner. The rivalry between the companies steadily escalated throughout the 1990s to include the use of cutthroat tactics and the defections of employees between the two companies. Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), while not a party to the rating battle, was also involved as a tertiary player. Throughout the wars, the WWF and WCW would both adopt different concepts and narrative techniques innovated by ECW; meanwhile, both companies would establish both formal and informal partnerships with the company, with ECW performers either appearing on WWF and WCW shows while still under contract, or outright leaving ECW to work for one of the other two promotions.While WCW was the dominant promotion for much of the mid-1990s, a variety of factors coalesced to turn the tide in the WWF's favor at the end of the decade, including a radical rebranding of their formerly family-friendly product to highly sexualized and violent shows geared towards older teens and adults. WCW ultimately ran into financial difficulties as a result of the amount of money they had promised wrestlers during a hiring binge in the early and middle part of the decade, which had been aimed at acquiring large portions of the WWF's talent roster. Despite efforts to salvage the company, it was ultimately sold to Vince McMahon, ending the Monday Night Wars.In retrospect, wrestling commentators have come to see the era of the Monday Night Wars as a golden age of wrestling, with the feud between the two companies bringing out their best quality product both in terms of creativity and the performances of their wrestlers.

We welcome back ECW legend and “The Manager of Champions” Bill Alfonso to Lazy Booking. In Part II of our interview series, Fonzie talks to us about his time in Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) in Philadelphia. Everything from becoming the manager of the likes of Tazz, Sabu and Rob Van Dam, his iconic match vs Beaulah that has been labeled “the bloodiest match in ECW history”, what it was like working at ECW for Paul Heyman, his relationship with Philadelphia and so much more. Everything is on the table. This is a 60-minute conversation that you won’t want to miss.

Phil Hartman shot to TV stardom with Saturday Night Live, joining the cast in 1987. In 1986, Phil Hartman married his third wife, Brynn, the former model who aspired to be an actress and screenwriter but eventually found herself relegated to the role of housewife and mother to their two children. Despite Brynn's growing feelings of discontent, almost every one of Hartman's close friend's believed that Phil and Brynn were the perfect couple. They were always happy and seemed to gaze adoringly at one another.Chris Benoit was a Canadian professional wrestler. During his 22-year career, Benoit worked for numerous promotions including the World Wrestling Federation/World Wrestling Entertainment (WWF/WWE), World Championship Wrestling (WCW), Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). Industry journalist Dave Meltzer considered him "one of the top 10, maybe even the top 5, all-time greats". He married twice, and had two children (David and Megan) with his first wife, Martina. By 1997, that marriage had broken down, and Benoit was living with Nancy Sullivan, the wife of the WCW booker and frequent opponent Kevin Sullivan. On February 25, 2000, Chris and Nancy's son Daniel was born; on November 23, 2000, Chris and Nancy married. It was Nancy's third marriage. In 2003, Nancy filed for divorce from Benoit, citing the marriage as "irrevocably broken" and alleging "cruel treatment". She claimed that he would break and throw furniture around. She later dropped the suit as well as the restraining order she had filed.Two very famous men leading very prestigious lives. Yet both of their lives ended in a murder-suicide. What could cause two men to such insanity? Join us as we explore these crimes.

Season 2 is in full effect on episode 4 with Survivor Series (2001) the 15th annual Survivor Series professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It took place on November 18, 2001, at the Greensboro Coliseum Complex in Greensboro, North Carolina. It was also the last Survivor Series to be produced under the World Wrestling Federation branding, as the company would change its name several months later as the result of a verdict in the World Wildlife Fund's lawsuit. The event featured eight professional wrestling matches, and marked the end of The Invasion angle, which saw Shane McMahon purchase World Championship Wrestling. The Invasion, was the actual purchase of World Championship Wrestling by the WWF just prior to WrestleMania X-Seven. The storyline eventually grew into a WWF vs. WCW faction battle, and eventually Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) became a part of the battle by joining forces with WCW to create The Alliance. Follow the show, leave a message, drop a like. SHAME X WAYNE offthecage.com Follow Shame Instagram: @studiocityshame Twitter: @studiocityshame Follow Wayne Instagram: @thaelusive1 Twitter: @PWayneUrGirlsMan #OffTheCage --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/studiocityshame/message

From Wikipedia - Christopher Michael Benoit May 21, 1967 – June 24, 2007)[1] was a Canadian professional wrestler. During his 22-year career, Benoit worked for numerous promotions including the World Wrestling Federation/World Wrestling Entertainment (WWF/WWE), World Championship Wrestling (WCW), Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). Industry historian Dave Meltzer considered him "one of the top 10, maybe even the top 5, all-time greats". By now we've all heard the story of murder and tragedy. As it is with any celebrity court case, there are conspiracies and theories as to what caused them to take the actions they did. We're going to break it down and look at the evidence as presented and allow you to draw your own conclusions.   To learn more about this story, check out "Chris and Nancy" by Irvin Muchnick 3% OFF all tickets use coupon code TICKETS3 at Tickets.Cheap expires 12.1.17 - Pick your seat! Guarantee the Perfect Movie Night with Fandango Try Sling TV free for 7 days Shop Wine Fridges, Beer Fridges, Beverage Fridges, and more at KingsBottle.com Free Trial: Build your own mobile app See what's new at TVStoreOnline Get the latest and greatest WWE merchandise from top former and current Superstars only at Shop.WWE.com! Payback is coming up soon! Subscribe to WWE Network to get your First Month Free & Instant Access to All Special Events including Payback, live on April 30th! Save Big On Top Brand Music Gear At zZounds.com Talk to a Doctor anywher --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

AFTERBUZZ TV – WWE’s Monday Night Raw edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of USA’s WWE’s Monday Night Raw. In this very special episode, hosts Ryan Katz, Ryan Clum, Josh Padgett and Cathy Kelley interview special guest Chris Jericho. Christopher Keith Irvine (born November 9, 1970), best known by his ring name, Chris Jericho, is an American-born Canadian professional wrestler, musician, media personality, actor, author, and businessman. He is currently signed to WWE, and is also well known for his time in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), and internationally in Canadian, Mexican and Japanese promotions. Jericho has won 30 championships between WWF/E, WCW, and ECW - the three most prominent American promotions in the 1990s and early 2000s. He is credited as being the first Undisputed WWF Champion, having unified the WWF Championship and the World Championship (formerly the WCW Championship) by defeating The Rock and Stone Cold Steve Aust --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwemondaynightraw/message