GKJ
Global Moderator
- Feb 27, 2002
- 193,197
- 43,603
That one was awesome. I loved that episode. Knew nothing about the guy either.I found the Herb Abrams episode crazy
That one was awesome. I loved that episode. Knew nothing about the guy either.I found the Herb Abrams episode crazy
Those A&E bios are incredibly biased too since the WWE actually puts them together.Don’t bother watching any of them. Incredibly biased and poorly researched. Stick with the A&E bios.
Same, legit laughed out loud a few times because it was so ridiculous.That one was awesome. I loved that episode. Knew nothing about the guy either.
Watching that Candido episode, It's pretty wild how Heyman has managed to escape his reputation as one of the scummiest people in the wrestling business. God knows how many untold stories there are about him from ECW wrestlers.
He really was almost like a cult leader, especially in that Mike Awesome saga.
On a bus trip to a JAPW show years back Mike Awesome did a Q&A with us after the show. He gets on the bus and was asked what the best promotion he ever worked for was and goes "ECW!!!!!! YEAH!!!! Which was the worst? ECW, they never f***ing paid me, YEAH!!!!!!!!"Watching that Candido episode, It's pretty wild how Heyman has managed to escape his reputation as one of the scummiest people in the wrestling business. God knows how many untold stories there are about him from ECW wrestlers.
He really was almost like a cult leader, especially in that Mike Awesome saga.
Do/did you have some kind of wrestling-related job?On a bus trip to a JAPW show years back Mike Awesome did a Q&A with us after the show. He gets on the bus and was asked what the best promotion he ever worked for was and goes "ECW!!!!!! YEAH!!!! Which was the worst? ECW, they never f***ing paid me, YEAH!!!!!!!!"
I remember Mike Graham saying "Jeff Jarrett never drew a dime" on some network special about WCW.The Graham family one was very, very, sad. I knew Mike Graham had lost a father and son to suicide which is unimaginable, but remember him doing commentary on some WWE Legends stuff in the year or so before he died.
Here is the Doink vs Hacksaw match that turned into an epic shitshow that was talked about on DSOTR:
Tbh, no one came off as intelligent in that family.Good episode about Doink
tbh I don’t think that lady murdered him, I think she’s just dumb
Doesn’t help that the entire family was straight out of central casting for the Springer show. Major trailer park vibes.Some of the Doink episode was interesting, but the show puts itself in the ditch when it allows speculation and accusations without real proof to air. Comes across way too Jerry Srpringer-ey and not really a documentary series.
The JYD episode was very sad. Ritter seemed like a nice guy who got drugs get the better of him... and knew it. I could have done without Jake the Snake though, he brought nothing.
The Borne episode was bascially just a cliche white trash story
It ( allegedly ) happened in the summer of 1983 when he was working for World Championship Wrestling in Georgia. At the time Borne was part of one of the top teams there with some guy named Arn Anderson and they were part of Paul Ellering's stable. Losing one of their top heel teams forced the promotion to throw these 2 guys together and that kind of worked out well for everybody involved:I haven't seen either of the Borne or JYD episodes yet, but from what I've heard they actually left out some stuff about Borne that was even worse, allegedly something to do with an underage girl or girls that got him chased out of JCP
That's interesting, I've read Animal's autobiography but didn't remember that. Not to be a stickler but I think it was Georgia Championship Wrestling owned by Ole Anderson not WCW/JCP.It ( allegedly ) happened in the summer of 1983 when he was working for World Championship Wrestling in Georgia. At the time Borne was part of one of the top teams there with some guy named Arn Anderson and they were part of Paul Ellering's stable. Losing one of their top heel teams forced the promotion to throw these 2 guys together and that kind of worked out well for everybody involved:
The Road Warriors with manager Paul Ellering, sometime between ‘83-84