Do you still remember Renegade?

• Early days

Richard Williams began wrestling in 1992 after a stint as a male stripper. He went by the name Rio, Lord of the Jungle but achieved no real success on the independent circuit.

• WCW (Ultimate Surprise)

Williams's career peaked in 1995 when he was hired by WCW. In early 1995, Hulk Hogan and Randy Savage were involved in the main-event feud with the Dungeon of Doom. For a big upcoming tag team match, Hogan and Savage began claiming that their mystery partner would be "the Ultimate Surprise" and showed a silhouette of a man with long hair and tassels tied to his arms, implying that the Ultimate Warrior (Jim Hellwig) was the man in question.

When the day finally arrived, fans saw a very familiar-looking man to very familiar-sounding theme music. Billed by Hogan as "the man that's gonna bring Hulkamania into the 21st Century", the mystery man is known as The Renegade, wrestled in the exact same style as the Ultimate Warrior.

• WCW (World Television Champion)

Managed by Jimmy Hart, Williams was soon pushed heavily and overran many heels in WCW. He eventually won the WCW World Television Championship from Arn Anderson at The Great American Bash. The Renegade would also successfully retain his title against "Mr. Wonderful" Paul Orndorff at Bash At The Beach and Clash of the Champions.

By this stage, the real Ultimate Warrior had appeared in several wrestling magazines, dispelling the belief of some fans that Williams was the Ultimate Warrior. As Renegade's fanbase quickly evaporated, he dropped the Television Championship to Diamond Dallas Page on the November 6, 1995 edition of WCW Nitro.

• WCW (Renegade's decline)

Renegade was buried on TV by a heel Jimmy Hart when Hart "re-possessed" the gimmick saying: "You're not a Renegade! You're just plain Rick!" He then receded into the background.

Over the next 2 years, Williams was steadily de-pushed, eventually languishing as a jobber on the "b-shows" of WCW Thunder and WCW Saturday Night where he was put in a feud with former tag team partner and jobber Joe Gomez that went nowhere. Williams was also used as a stunt double for the real Ultimate Warrior when he joined WCW for a short period in 1998.

• Death

WCW opted not to renew Williams's contract when his contract expires in late 1998. Severely depressed, Williams killed himself with a gun on 23 February, 1999.

Arn Anderson, who initially put Williams over, would lament his death in an interview saying that too much was expected of Williams by WCW being where he was in his wrestling career to be pushed to the level of Hulk Hogan.

Links:

1) Renegade vs. Arn Anderson (The Great American Bash 1995)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/wcw%2Brenegade/video/x4ahe5_arn-anderson-vs-the-renegadewcw-tv_sport (Thanks to TSteck160)

2) Renegade vs. Paul Orndoff (Bash @ The Beach 1995)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/wcw%2Brenegade/video/x6l8v9_the-renegade-vs-mr-wonderful-paul-o_sport (Thanks to TSteck160)

3) Renegade vs. Goldberg

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/wcw%2Brenegade/video/x6hulp_the-renegade-vs-goldberg_sport (Thanks to smithjoe)

Do you still remember Alex Wright?

• Early days

Alex Wright is known for his distinctive pre-match dancing as well as his technical in-ring ability that would ultimately lead him to WCW championship gold. Alex was trained by his father Steve Wright, a British professional wrestler. Alex Wright wrestled his 1st match back in 1991 in Germany when he was only 16 years old. He wrestled in his hometown during his early career and also worked in Japan.

• WCW (Das Wunderkind)

Wright was discovered by WCW in mid-1994 during a German tour of WCW. He then signed a contract with WCW and trained there in WCW Power Plant (WCW academy). He originally wrestled as a face and was known as "Das Wunderkind" (The Wonder Kid) Alex Wright. His first feud was with Jean-Paul Levesque (Triple H), whom he defeated at Starrcade 1994, in both men's pay-per-view debut.

In his early career, Wright remained undefeated against several WCW superstars before losing to then World Television Champion Arn Anderson at Slamboree 1995 for the championship. Due to WCW's partnership with NJPW, Wright was sent to Japan to take part in NJPW's Best of the Super Juniors Tournament and finished 3rd in the tournament. After he return to America, Wright eneounters with upcoming WCW stars such as Brian Pillman, Diamond Dellas Page, Eddie Guerrero and Dean Malenko.

At World War 3 1995, Wright took part in the first ever 3-ring 60-man battle royal for the vacant WCW World Heavyweight Championship, which Randy Savage won. At Starrcade 1995, WCW wrestlers faced NJPW wrestlers in a World Cup of Wrestling. Wright represented WCW against NJPW's Koji Kanemoto (for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship but WCW never announced it such) but ended up losing the bout. At World War 3 1996, Wright participated in yet another 60-man battle royal, with the winner getting a shot at the WCW World Heavyweight Championship. However, the battle royal was won by The Giant (Big Show).

• WCW (Heel turn)

Wright was pushed as a heel in the summer of 1997. On July 28 edition of Nitro, he defeated Chris Jericho to win the WCW Cruiserweight Championship. Wright began a feud with Jericho at the point. He made a successful title defense against Jericho at Road Wild 1997 but lost the title back to Jericho on August 16 edition of Saturday Night.

However, five days later, he defeated Ultimo Dragon at of Clash of the Champions 1997 to win the WCW World Television Championship. Wright started dancing during his entrance to mock his arch-dancing-nemesis at the time, Disco Inferno. At Fall Brawl 1997, Wright successfully defended his WCW World Televison title in a rematch against Ultimo Dragon but eventually lost the title to rival Disco Inferno on September 22 edition of Nitro.

• WCW (Dancing Fools)

Wright would then patched things up and paired with former rival, Disco Inferno in 1998 to form a moderately successful tag team called the Dancing Fools, which at times also featured Japanese wrestler Tokyo Magnum in the role of a tag-a-long who regularly attempted to imitate their dancing styles.

After a brief feud with The Public Enemy, Wright began to claim that he was the best WCW wrestler to come out of Europe. British Bulldog however, disputed Wright's proclamation. Wright and Inferno began a feud with Bulldog and Jim Neidhart and at Fall Brawl 1998 but the duo lost to Bulldog and Neidhart. After suffering losses, Wright and Inferno split and began singles careers again.

Wright feuded with another European wrestler, Fit Finlay. Wright blamed Finlay for ending his father's career and he managed to take his father's revenge from Finlay by beating him at Halloween Havoc 1998.

• WCW (Berlyn)

At the beginning of 1999, Wright was kept off WCW television for an extended length of time until May, when promotional spots began appearing on WCW television featuring Wright as a surprising new Rivethead-style character named Berlyn, with a black Mohawk and goatee replacing his blond hair and movie-star looks. He was clad entirely in black with a long trench coat and arrogantly refused to speak English.

The promos coincided with the aftermath of the Columbine school massacre, which threw a hitch in WCW's plans. Sensing the unintentional similarities in dress between Berlyn and the teenage killers, WCW delayed the debut of Berlyn for several months. Despite the shock value upon his debut, Berlyn never really got over with fans.

This was due in part to his debut match in which he was booked to defeat Buff Bagwell, but Bagwell had refused to lose to Wright and even going as so far to miss a flight in order to avoid having to. Jim Duggan substituted for Bagwell, at Fall Brawl 1999 who then no-sold all of Wright's offense and threw him around like a ragdoll even though Wright picked up the win in the end. Although Berlyn went over Bagwell in the end and defeated him the next night on Nitro, irreparable damage had already been done to the character. WCW would then push The Wall, the bodyguard Berlyn hired, leaving Wright to flounder in the midcard. After a few feuds with Vampiro and The Wall, Wright disappeared from WCW television again.

• WCW (Boogie Knights)

After some time off from wrestling, Wright returned to wrestling on September 27, 2000 edition of Thunder with a bald head during a match between former partner Disco Inferno and Konnan. Wright helped Disqo in getting the victory and the duo reunited as the Boogie Knights.

Boogie Knights began a feud with Filthy Animals, while they also feuded with Natural Born Thrillers, who were the WCW World Tag Team Champions at the time. At Halloween Havoc 2000, the 3 teams participated in a Triangle match but Natural Born Thrillers eventually won the match.

On Millennium Germany on November 16,2000, Boogie Knights were scheduled to take on Natural Born Thrillers in a match for the titles but Disco was sidelined with an injury, so General Rection substituted for him and the duo successfully captured the WCW World Tag Team Championship. However 4 days later, on Nitro, Wright and another substitute Elix Skipper lost the titles to Chuck Palumbo and Shawn Stasiak.

Wright started an angle where he kept KroniK (Brian Adams and Bryan Clark) as his bodyguards to squash other cruiserweights. At Mayhem 2000, Wright and KroniK faced Billy Kidman and Rey Misterio . in a 3-on-2 handicap match. KroniK then betrayed Wright by leaving the match and abandoning Wright which lead to their loss. Disco eventually returned from injury and the Boogie Knights gimmick lasted until WCW was purchased by WWF in April 2001.

• Now

Wright fell out of the spotlight after the folding of WCW, and has not appeared on American television since then. In the years following Wright has stayed away from active competition, only wrestling on rare occasions in Germany. Through out his 7 years of active wrestling career in WCW, Wright was a 1-time WCW Cruiserweight Champion, 1-time WCW Television Champion and a 1-time WCW Tag Team Champion.

Today Alex Wright is working as a banker and fitness instructor in Nuremberg, in addition to opening a school called "The Wright Stuff" in Germany.

Links:

1) Das Wunderkind vs. Jean-Paul Levesque (Starrcade 1994)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/alex%2Bwright/video/x2q66a_alex-wright-vs-jeanpaul-levesque-hh_sport (Thanks to Stinger1981)

2) Alex Wright vs. Lord Steven Regal

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtC8mbicFXc (Thanks to TestingPACV2)

3) Dancing Fools vs. nWo Japan (Masahiro Chono & Great Muta)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQD-Ak1jWAI (Thanks to MarshmallowHedgehog)

4) Berlyn vs. Buff Bagwell

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/berlyn/video/x6vzv7_buff-bagwell-vs-berlyn_sport (Thanks to Singer1981)

5) Boogie Knights vs. Air Raid (AJ Styles and Air Paris)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zedJYPlkoRk (Thansk to WrestlingPolishFan)

Do you still remember The Beverly Brothers?

Mike Enos and Wayne Bloom were best known as The Beverly Brothers in the WWF in the early 1990's. They were also known as The Destruction Crew in the AWA and the Minnesota Wrecking Crew 2 in the WCW.

• AWA

Mike Enos & Wayne Bloom started out in 1989 in the AWA. Sporting matching ring attire and carrying sledgehammers to the ring, they were known as The Destruction Crew and was managed by Johnny Valiant. The Destruction Crew's entrance theme in the AWA was the highly popular Queen song "We Will Rock You".

The Crew defeat Greg Gagne & Paul Diamond to capture the AWA Tag Team Championship in a title tournament on October 1, 1989. They also faced Rheingans and Paul Diamond and in a steel cage match were the former was locked out of the cage only to have his partner decimated by The Destruction Crew. They finally lost their Tag Team titles on August 11, 1990 to The Trooper & D.J. Peterson.

The fans voted The Destruction Crew as the 1989 Rookie of the Year in Pro Wrestling Illustrated, making them the only tag team to win this award.

• WCW (1st run)

While still AWA World Tag Team Champions, the Destruction Crew joined WCW during the summer of 1990. In WCW they wrestled under masks as the Minnesota Wrecking Crew 2 and were managed by Ole Anderson who was part of the original Minnesota Wrecking Crew. They attempted to win the NWA World Tag Team Championship from The Steiner Brothers during a brief feud but was unsuccessful.

After AWA folded, the Destruction Crew went to Japan and compete in a series of matches in the NJPW including an unsuccessful title match against then NJPW tag team champions Keiji Mutoh (The Great Muta) and Masahiro Chono.

• WWF

In May 1991, the team went to the WWF and were transformed into Beau (Bloom) and Blake (Enos), The Beverly Brothers. They were originally managed by Coach (John Tolos), then by The Genius. The team was promoted as a force to be reckoned with and launched into feuds with the Legion of Doom, The Bushwhackers and The Natural Disasters, the latter of which revolved around the WWF World Tag Team Championship.

However, by the later part of 1992, the Beverly Brothers would be used primarily to put over other tag teams. The Beverly Brothers were seldom promoted as serious players in the tag team division, making only a few PPV appearances between 1991 and 1993.

Bloom left the WWF in April 1993 and semi-retired from the sport while Enos, still wrestle as Blake Beverly, remained with the company for an additional 4 months as a singles competitor, primarily putting over other talent.

• WCW (2nd run)

The team had a brief reunion in WCW in 1997 for a few matches, but the announcers never made any comments on their past history. They remained low-card performers, and after a few matches together, the team finally disbanded for good without much fanfare. Bloom retired permanently in 1999 and Enos retired from wrestling in 2000 after working on the WCW weekend shows and smaller independent shows.

Links:

1) The Destruction Crew vs. George Anderson & Tony Leone (AWA)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipBpyhPO55s (Thanks to surefoot1971)

2) Mike Enos & Wayne Bloom vs. Keiji Mutoh & Masahiro Chono Part 1 (NJPW)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBhWbQfisJs (Thanks to Deltoidon)

3) Mike Enos & Wayne Bloom vs. Keiji Mutoh & Masahiro Chono Part 2 (NJPW)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_Tb-gmmsmQ&feature=related (Thanks to Deltoidon)

4) The Beverly Brothers & The Nasty Boys vs. The Rockers & Bushwackers Part 1 (Survivor Series 1991)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/beverly%2Bbrothers/video/x3zois_nasty-boys-beverly-brothers-vs-rock_sport (Thanks to TSteck160)

5) The Beverly Brothers & The Nasty Boys vs. The Rockers & Bushwackers Part 2 (Survivor Series 1991)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/beverly%2Bbrothers/video/x3zot5_nasty-boys-beverly-brothers-vs-rock_sport (Thanks to TSteck160)

6) The Beverly Brothers vs. The Natural Disasters (Summerslam 1992)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/beverly%2Bbrothers/video/x5ue7a_beverly-brothers-vs-natural-disaste_sport (Thanks to dwalk316)

Do you still remember Aldo Montoya?

• Early days

Peter Polaco is best known for his appearances with WWF as Aldo Montoya and ECW as Justin Credible. Polaco trained at the famous Hart Dungeon in Calgary, Alberta Canada with Stu Hart, Keith Hart, and his future tag team partner, Lance Storm. He wrestled his first match on his birthday against Jake Steele. Polaco then returned to America soon after his training was completed and began working for New England based wrestling promotions.

• WWF (1st run)

Polaco wrestled in WWF as a jobber under the name P.J. Walker throughout 1993 and 1994, he was hired full time by WWF agent Pat Patterson in late 1994. His Portuguese ethnicity inspired the WWF to give him the character of Aldo Montoya, the "Portuguese Man O' War", a gimmick which required him to wear a mask that resembled a yellow jockstrap over his head. Polaco befriended The Kliq, an influential group of upper card wrestlers, after Scott Hall (Razor Ramon) offered to mentor him. He then had feuds with Jeff Jarrett and Ted DiBiase.

In 1997, Polaco asked WWF for a release after he was only booked 2 times a month. WWF initially declined and sent him to a developmental promotion in Memphis to sharpen his skills, where he remained for 7 weeks. He was then released on the condition that he could not work for WCW, which was then luring wrestlers away from WWF with the promise of larger salaries. Polaco then left WWF and joined ECW.

• ECW

Then ECW booker Paul Heyman promised to make Polaco a star in the promotion. Polaco then shaved his head and switched to a grunge style of dress, and adopted a cocky, sneering, egomaniacal attitude, renaming himself Justin Credible.

Polaco quickly ascended the ranks, eventually forming a tag team, The Impact Players, with his trainer, Lance Storm. The teaming was successful, as they captured the ECW Tag Team Championships on January 9, 2000. He then went into solo feuds against Sabu, Shane Douglas, and Tommy Dreamer, before once again winning the tag team titles with Storm on March 3, 2000.

Polaco ascended to main event level and finally won the ECW World Heavyweight Championship on April 22, 2000 at CyberSlam from Tommy Dreamer and threw down his ECW World Tag Team Championship. The Impact Players split up and Storm left for WCW soon after. Polaco held the ECW title for over 5 months and finally lost the title to Jerry Lynn on October 1, 2000. At the final ECW PPV, he formed the New Impact Players with Steve Corino.

• WWF (2nd run)

With ECW facing imminent bankruptcy, Polaco returned to the WWF in February 2001, immediately forming an alliance with his off-screen friend, X-Pac and assisting him in his pursuit of the WWF Intercontinental Championship. The duo eventually formed a stable with Albert known as X-Factor. X-Pac and Polaco tried several times to win the WWF Tag Team Championship, but were unsuccessful.

X-Factor eventually split up when Polaco aligned himself with Paul Heyman's band of ECW insurgents and helped form The Alliance with WCW. When Team Alliance lost at Survivor Series, Polaco was fired along with the rest of the Alliance roster (scripted) by Vince McMahon until Ric Flair was able to save his job and get him drafted over to the RAW brand.

Despite being on the RAW brand, Polaco wrestled mostly on Sunday Night HEAT and lost many singles matches he was in. However, he did managed to become an 8-time WWF Hardcore Champion. His last match on RAW was a squash match in which he was defeated by Batista. Polaco was released by WWF in January 2003, with his final televised WWE appearance being a loss to Test on the December 8, 2002 episode of HEAT.

• TNA, ROH and others

After being released by WWF, Polaco wrestled for numerous independent promotions. He has appeared several times for Ring of Honor (ROH), where he was a member of The Carnage Crew, and for Xtreme Pro Wrestling, where he feuded with Shane Douglas. He also appeared in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), forming a stable with several other ex-ECW wrestlers and reviving his feud with Jerry Lynn.

Polaco was also briefly a member of the Xtreme Horsemen in Major League Wrestling with C.W. Anderson, Steve Corino, and Simon Diamond, who were briefly managed by J.J. Dillon. In June 2005, Polaco made appearances on both ECW reunion shows of Hardcore Homecoming and ECW One Night Stand. On November 13, 2005, Polaco, wrestled as P.J. Polaco, was announced as the "mystery opponent" for Raven on the TNA Genesis. In 2006, Polaco was in the main event of the first MTV "Wrestling Society X" Show, the WSX Rumble. He was the first person in the match and the last one eliminated.

• WWE (3rd run)

Polaco was rehired by WWE in June 2006. He returned to WWE television at the June 7, 2006 and took part in a 20 man battle royal. He made several appearances on ECW Sci Fi before being released yet again on September 28, 2006. During this brief run, he only won 2 matches by disqualification. He was unhappy with WWE limiting his in-ring moves and decided to no-show on a few occasions which led to his final release.

• Now

Polaco returned to the independent circuit in 2007 using the name "Justin Credible" once more. He wrestled mostly for the Pro Wrestling Syndicate promotion, along with fellow original ECW wrestlers Sabu, Danny Doring and Julio Dinero. Polaco also make appearaces for the Insane Clown Posse owned Juggalo Championship Wrestling.

Links:

1) Aldo Montoya vs. David Sierra

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/aldo%2Bmontoya/video/x4zedz_aldo-montoya-vs-david-sierra_sport (Thanks to TSteck160)

2) Justin Credible vs. Tommy Dreamer (Stairway To Hell match @ ECW Heatwave 2000)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/justin%2Bcredible/video/x476lg_ecwstairway-to-hell-2000tommy-dream_sport (Thanks to SPLVIDEO)

3) X-Factor vs. Kane & Hardy Boyz w/ Lita

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h-1rN1suk0U (Thanks to extremevids4ever)

4) Justin Credible vs. CM Punk (CM Punk WWE debut)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ha3kl7hcEzU (Thanks to Svr06pat)

Do you still remember Hakushi?

• Early days

Kensuke Shinzaki (新崎健介) is a Japanese professional wrestler, better known by his stage names of Jinsei Shinzaki and Hakushi. Hakushi is the WWF derivation (1995-96) of his Japanese persona, a Buddhist pilgrim. Shinzaki started wrestling in Universal Lucha Libre promotion under the name Mongolian Yuga. In 1993, he moved to the Great Sasuke's Michinoku Pro Wrestling promotion, where he adopted the Jinsei (Japanese for life) stage given name. In 1995, he entered the WWF as Hakushi.

• World Wrestling Federation (WWF)

Hakushi started well in the WWF, he even had a brief feud with Bret Hart and was a competitor in the 1996 Royal Rumble. Hakushi had scored well with fans during the feud with Bret Hart. Despite so, Hakushi then had a famous 3-way feud with Bodydonna Skip (Chris Candido) and a perennial jobber, Barry Horowitz. Horowitz, who lost for years on WWF programming to get over new talent, surprisingly used his three-quarter nelson to secure a victory over Skip for his 1st ever WWF win. Hakushi would also fall to Horowitz soon after because of interference from Skip.

It was surprising to fans, not only given Horowitz's long time losing record, but also given how well Hakushi had battled former WWF champion Bret Hart in what had been Hakushi's first major feud in WWF. Soon after, during a match on Monday Night Raw against Justin "Hawk" Bradshaw (JBL), Hakushi was hit by Bradshaw's brand after a loss. That week on WWF Superstars, commentator Jim Ross reported that Hakushi had been so humiliated by the brand, he left the WWF (scripted).

• Post WWF

Hakushi's style of wrestling was a precursor to the luchador style which became emphasized in major wrestling promotions in the mid-2000s. Shinzaki has competed in major promotions in Japan such as NJPW, AJPW, and the now defuncted FMW, challenging their talent. During his stay in FMW, Shinzaki team up with "The Phoenix" Hayabusa and challenged but lost to Sabu and Rob Van Dam for the ECW Tag Team Championship on ECW Heatwave 1998.

• Now

Throughout his wrestling career, Shinzaki managed to capture the AJPW All-Asia Tag Team Championship (with Hayabusa) and wasa 3 times Michinoku Pro Wrestling Tohoku Tag Team Chiampion (with Ultimo Dragon and Gaina). As of now, Shinzaki has been the president of Michinoku Pro Wrestling company since 2003 as a result of Sasuke dedicating more of his time to his political career.

Links:

1) Hakushi vs. Bret Hart (In Your House 1)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/hakushi/video/x30nvw_bret-hart-vs-hakushi_sport (Thanks to TSteck160)

2) Hakushi vs. The Undertaker Part 1 (Michinoku Pro Wrestling)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VWiuPF1kqIc (Thanks to Deltoidon)

3) Hakushi vs. The Undertaker Part 2 (Michinoku Pro Wrestling)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BeCGWwW5yc (Thanks to Deltoidon)

Loose Figure (Jakks Pacific)

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Kindly contact me at darkseve@yahoo.com.sg if you are interested in the figures.

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• X Pac

Link: X Pac & Kane vs. Acolytes (A.P.A.)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIk2MpIbqX4 (Thanks o chApRAp)

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Loose Figures (Jakks Pacific)

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Kindly contact me at darkseve@yahoo.com.sg if you are interested in the figures.

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• Rey Mysterio

Link: Rey Mysterio vs. Tajiri

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Q9Anp4w_iE (Thanks to se7enG)

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• Kurt Angle

Links:

Kurt Angle vs. Shane MacMahon Part 1 (Street Fight @ King of The Ring 2001)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZ0aqnlaAJA (Thanks to MikeTellsTheTruth)

Kurt Angle vs. Shane MacMahon Part 2 (Street Fight @ King of The Ring 2001)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fCEAkIQQUk&feature=related (Thanks to MikeTellsTheTruth)

Kurt Angle vs. Shane MacMahon Part 3 (Street Fight @ King of The Ring 2001)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncu6Tynh2Xk&feature=related (Thanks to MikeTellsTheTruth)

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• Edge

Links:

Edge vs. Owen Hart Part 1 (In Your House: Breakdown)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XMy68HUDVA (Thanks to RockyFan99)

Edge vs. Owen Hart Part 2 (In Your House: Breakdown)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=utL4nJ-msVg&feature=related (Thanks to RockyFan99)

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• Rob Van Dam

Links:

Rob Van Dam vs. Randy Orton Part 1 (Armageddon 2003)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSpoO01yZTU (Thanks to chimpsantos)

Rob Van Dam vs. Randy Orton Part 2 (Armageddon 2003)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtY-Arr6d84&feature=related (Thanks to chimpsantos)

Rob Van Dam vs. Randy Orton Part 3 (Armageddon 2003)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wanl_YPUnPQ&feature=related (Thanks to chimpsantos)

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• The Undertaker (Ministry of Darkness)

Links:

The Undertaker vs. Bossman Part 1 (Hell in a Cell Match @ Wrestlemania XV)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ep2bFnmih1Q (Thanks to rafiky100)

The Undertaker vs. Bossman Part 2 (Hell in a Cell Match @ Wrestlemania XV)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BYbj44HPkCE&feature=related (Thanks to rafiky100)

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• Ric Flair

Link: Ric Flair vs. Vince MacMahon (Street Fight @ Royal Rumble 2002)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/ric%2Bflair%2Bvince/video/x4onl1_mcmahon-match-6-mr-mcmahon-vs-ric-f_shortfilms (Thanks to Evolution-X)

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• Chris Jericho

Link: Chris Jericho vs. Big Show

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/jericho%2B1999/video/x3t17y_chris-jericho-vs-big-show-raw-9-27_sport (Thanks to silentrock06)

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• Chris Benoit

Link: Chris Benoit vs. Kurt Angle (Steel Cage Match)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/benoit%2B2001/video/x54jlh_kurt-angle-vs-chris-benoit-steel-ca_sport (Thanks to PhadeCN)

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• Big Show (Paul Wight)

Link: Big Show (Paul Wight) debuts in WWF

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1NwS5GqsDQY (Thanks to ortonWWEchamp)

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• D Von Dudley

Link:

D Von Dudley, Kane & Undertaker vs. Christian, Rikishi & Haku

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9EelgsE3pQ (Thanks to WrestlingPolishFan)

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• Road dogg

Link: Road dogg Entrance Theme

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/road%2Bdogg/video/x1fyqz_road-dogg_videogames (Thanks to Routade)

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• The Rock

Link: The Rock (Coporation) Titantron

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yzJ-aAvFvYI (Thanks to MrMoneyInTheBank2018)

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• Stone Cold Steve Austin

Link: Stone Cold Steve Austin tribute

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sfn8AExtgkA (Thanks to ChukakaAchillez)

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• Randy Orton

Links:

Randy Orton vs. Edge Part 1 (Vengeance 2004)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7uRZNBgaDVo (Thanks to therichestguy)

Randy Orton vs. Edge Part 2 (Vengeance 2004)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzcQeCmbZcM&feature=related (Thanks to therichestguy)

Randy Orton vs. Edge Part 3 (Vengeance 2004)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vs_PN7Fen2k&feature=related (Thanks to therichestguy)

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• Triple H (1)

Link: Triple H Titantron (My Time)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12uAh0lme38 (Thanks to m3dvol1)

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• Triple H (2)
• With WWF Championship belt , sledge hammer and signature on right leg

Link: Triple H (WWF Champion) vs. Tazz (ECW Champion)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvFuRbG1TqI (Thanks to xxpanico)

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• Triple H (3)
• Sledgehammer is NOT included

Link:

Triple H vs. The Undertaker Part 1 (Insurrextion 2002)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/undertaker%2Btriple%2Bh/video/x37ns1_the-undertaker-vs-triple-h-insurrex_events (Thanks to mohanedkingofkings)

Triple H vs. The Undertaker Part 2 (Insurrextion 2002)

http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/undertaker%2Btriple%2Bh/video/x37o5e_the-undertaker-vs-triple-h-insurrex_events (Thanks to mohanedkingofkings)

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• Hulk Hogan (WCW figure)
• With removable belt

Link:

Mene Gene interviews Hulk Hogan, Randy Savage & Sting

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D0gY92Rz_jg (Thanks to bunkhouse)

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Kindly contact me at darkseve@yahoo.com.sg if you are interested in the figures.

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