BAKA wrote:Needs Hangman Page.
Same with Suzuki and Goto(!). Teams are:Hirooki Goto, Beretta and Chucky T
Minoru Suzuki, Lance Archer and Davey Boy Smith Jr.
Ryusuke Taguchi, Togi Makabe and Toru Yano
Michael Elgin, Jeff Cobb and David Finlay
Marty Scurll, Hangman Page and Yujiro Takahashi
KK wrote:RAW on Sky Sports Mix tonight, so available to everyone with Sky.
KK wrote:To admit the show sucks and blame it on storyline reasons is one thing, to then admit the show sucks and then continue to do the same old stuff that has been killing it throughout the year (in this case exactly what we saw last night) is quite another.
Their answer at the moment seems to be an abundance of McMahon.
I can’t see much happening the next two episodes as they’re taped, so any meaningful change if it does turn up will be January 7th.
Dangerblade wrote:BAKA wrote:Mafro wrote:Minty14 wrote:NBK wrote:
Y'all need to watch Omega & Ibushi vs. Tanahashi & Ospreay from this morning. You'd be forgiven for thinking they'd be saving it all for WK13 but nobody told them that, the absolute madmen.
Mafro wrote:
Mafro wrote:Two weeks till Wrestle Kingdom
NBK wrote:Mafro wrote:Two weeks till Wrestle Kingdom
I hadn't realised just how soon it was when I was catching up last night. And I'll still be off work too
Floex wrote:Is there a schedule for New Japan? Always get so confused with their events.
twitter.com/GeorgeWBUSHI/status/1078894007986442241
WWE is saddened to learn that WWE Hall of Famer Gene Okerlund, the most recognizable interviewer in sports-entertainment history, has passed away at age 76.
In his early days, “Mean Gene”, as he was named by fellow Minnesotan, Jesse “The Body” Ventura first came to prominence by interviewing the greatest stars of the AWA, including Ventura, Bobby “The Brain” Heenan and Hulk Hogan. In 1984, Okerlund made the move to WWE where he became a staple on national cable television by continuing to interview the biggest names in sports-entertainment like Hogan, “Macho Man” Randy Savage, The Ultimate Warrior and many more.
Okerlund branched out from interviewing by providing ringside commentary and hosting several shows, including All-American Wrestling, Tuesday Night Titans, Wrestling Challenge and Prime Time Wrestling. Announcing wasn’t all that Okerlund could do with a microphone, as his distinct voice sung the National Anthem at the first WrestleMania in 1985. Later that year, Okerlund would sing “Tutti Frutti” on WWE’s The Wrestling Album.
In 1993, Okerlund joined WCW as lead interviewer where he continued to interview many of the legends he had worked with in the AWA and WWE as well as WCW stalwarts, Sting, Diamond Dallas Page, Goldberg and others.
In 2001, Okerlund returned to WWE to call the Gimmick Battle Royal at WrestleMania 17 along with Bobby “The Brain” Heenan and continued to appear on WWE television programming, including being a cast member on WWE Network’s Legends’ House.
WWE extends its condolences to Okerlund’s family, friends and fans.
