Steven Regal & Ricky Steamboat put on a masterclass of facial expressions & body language.
One of my favorite matches from 1990s AJPW.
1990年5月14日 東京体育館 ジャイアント馬場 & ジャンボ鶴田 vs テリー・ゴディ & スティーブ・ウイリアムス 腰❓背中❓を強打して、痺れて力が入らない状態でのパワーボムをキックアウトする馬場さんの精神力が凄い❗️ #ジャイアント馬場 #プロレス
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Gimbles retweeted
piped.video/@historyofwwf If you aren’t subscribed to my YouTube channel - do it! Over a thousand WWF local market specific promos from the 70s, 80s, 90s on there and 1000s more still to come. So many hidden gems, and I’m always finding old tapes with new ones and want more too!
Balls Mahoney x Kintaro (WING) Kanemura. It’s a literal car wreck in this killer ECW/FMW brawl. (11.23.1999) ☠️
Gimbles retweeted
28 YEARS AGO TODAY The Sandman RETURNS - Appearing for the first time since Sabu threw a fireball in his face months prior ECW: Ultimate Jeopardy November 8th, 1997 @SandmanPod
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Here’s some January 1986 wrestling action. See this full MV & over 30 others over at wrestlingplaylists.com Get in an audio & visual wrestling time machine.
Gimbles retweeted
Coolest shit i’ve ever seen
Watched a video earlier of Takao Saito drawing Golgo 13, and he applied some white-out on some details only to dry it with his lit cigarette.
Gimbles retweeted
こんな映像初めて見た。記憶にもほとんどなかった試合なので、自分の知らない自分の過去を初めて知るような不思議な感じ😲
That awesome John Cena footage compilation that was uploaded to the Vault this week had this neat clip from a house show match that I now need the full match of. It’s John Cena & Eddie Guerrero vs. Tajiri & Kurt Angle from the July 18th, 2003 Smackdown house show in Japan. The folks at the Vault, work your magic and upload this full deal please!
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A rare TV News segment on WWF popularity in 1985. In addition to stock footage, unseen house show action & locker room interview clips w/ Ventura, Hogan, Piper & Sammartino from 11/8/85 in Pittsburgh, PA. #OTD
Really good match. My favorite Steiner Brothers in WWF match is the RAW title change vs the Quebecers. But this one is a really good match. Heavenly Bodies were terrific
As many times as I've watched this match, I only just noticed that Jimmy grabs Scott's feet and pulls him down with Dr. Tom's bulldog. What a team indeed. Best WWF Steiner Brothers match btw.
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スコット・ホール選手が使用するアウトサイダーズエッジを作成。 技名はレイザーズエッジの方が一般的だろうけど、WCWからプロレスに入った私としては、これ一択。 この技でワークショップ400個目のアップとなりました。これからものんびり続けます。 #ファイプロ #技クラフト #Firepro #Movecraft
Gimbles retweeted
OMG!
Gimbles retweeted
RIP & respect to Brad Armstrong (James) who passed away on this Day in Pro Wrestling History, November 1, 2021 at the age of 50 years old. A second-generation wrestler whose career spanned over three decades, marked by technical prowess, family legacy, and unfortunate underutilization by major promotions. Born Robert Bradley James on June 15, 1962, in Marietta, Georgia, Armstrong's entry into wrestling was almost predestined, given his family background. He was the son of "Bullet" Bob Armstrong, a renowned wrestler and promoter, and one of four brothers—Steve, Scott, and Brian (known as Road Dogg in WWE), who all pursued careers in the squared circle. Growing up in Marietta, Armstrong was immersed in the wrestling world from a young age. Trained by his father, he made his professional debut just three weeks after graduating from Wheeler High School, on July 4, 1980, at the tender age of 18. The early 1980s saw Armstrong honing his craft across various NWA territories. By 1984, he had moved to Georgia Championship Wrestling, where he teamed with Tim Horner and engaged in high-profile feuds with Ted DiBiase and Tommy Rich. A notable angle involved Armstrong donning a mask as "Mr. R" to capture the NWA National Heavyweight Championship from DiBiase on February 18, 1984. That same year, he secured the NWA National Tag Team Championship twice—once with his father and once with Horner—showcasing his versatility in both singles and tag team competition. Armstrong's international exposure began in 1986 with a tour of All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW), where he competed in a tournament for the inaugural World Junior Heavyweight Championship, reaching the finals before losing to Hiro Saito. The 1990s marked Armstrong's most prominent period in WCW, though it was also fraught with gimmick experiments that often overshadowed his skills. In 1990, he adopted the "Candyman" persona, complete with red-and-white tights and candy giveaways, building an undefeated streak against mid-card opponents. This led to his involvement with The Fabulous Freebirds as the masked "Fantasia" (later "Badstreet" to avoid legal issues with Disney), helping them win the WCW United States Tag Team Championship and the WCW World Six-Man Tag Team Championship in 1991. Another masked gimmick, "Arachnaman," drew inspiration from Spider-Man but was swiftly abandoned after Marvel Comics threatened legal action. Armstrong's crowning achievement in WCW came on July 5, 1992, when he defeated Scotty Flamingo (later Raven) to win the WCW Light Heavyweight Championship, the precursor to the Cruiserweight Title. Unfortunately, a knee injury sustained during a Japanese tour forced him to vacate the belt two months later. He remained with WCW until early 1995, then moved to Smoky Mountain Wrestling (SMW), where he won the SMW Heavyweight Championship twice, and the United States Wrestling Association (USWA), capturing the USWA Heavyweight Championship once. He balanced wrestling with community involvement, working at a health store and volunteering at a Christian school. Tragically, on November 1, 2012, Armstrong was found dead in his Kennesaw, Georgia home after a recent medical visit for an undisclosed issue. Brad Armstrong's legacy endures as a testament to untapped potential in wrestling. WWE commentator Jim Ross praised him as "one of the most underrated all-time greats ever in the business," highlighting his in-ring talent that often went unrecognized amid gimmick-heavy eras.
Gimbles retweeted
The realization that every movie Candy was in made that movie exponentially better 👏
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Chigusa Nagayo x Leilani Kai. The fight for the All Pacific Championship is relentless as the drama builds to a fever pitch at Korakuen Hall. (8.21.1986) 🌟
11/1/88: Gorilla shows up “late” at the end of Prime Time, confusing the hell out of Heenan in a classic fun moment from these two.
“…regard the clock…” 👺👻🎃☠️👹
Bobby Heenan is screaming, Ernie Ladd is mad & Gordon Solie gets completely covered in spittle. The hard sell for Friday Night at The Omni.
Gimbles retweeted
Terry Funk & Gary Hart “10,000 Watt Boogie” Halloween Havoc ‘89
Gimbles retweeted
Replying to @TheCinesthetic
The Witches (1990) - Behind the Scenes Footage Of Jim Henson Explaining The Puppeteering Of The Mice
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