Angles and feuds that never happen are the most intriguing part of professional wrestling. The "what if" factor powers great debate that produces questions that have no answers. One of the most ...
During the height of the 1995-2001 Monday Night War, between the WWF and WCW, fans openly debated who would win inter-brand matches between the company's biggest stars. Fans salivated at the prospect ...
The WCW/ECW Invasion angle looked good on paper, as somehow WWE seemed to keep both promotion, at least in name only, alive after purchasing them, and could make the acquired talent come over into ...
Picking up steam over the course of the early to mid-'90s, ECW grew from an NWA territory to the third-biggest wrestling promotion in the United States. However, it simply wasn't meant to last. For ...
It can be argued that no ECW wrestler looked more out of place on WCW TV than Sandman. He was a beloved ECW figure that was prominently featured in the company in 1992 until he left for WCW in 1999.
Rob Van Dam and ECW were early beneficiaries of an Internet rumor, and the brief run that RVD had as "Mr. Monday Night" on "WWE Raw" in 1997 wouldn't have happened if not for said rumor. On a recent ...
He is selfish, slimy and manipulative yet intelligent and eloquent. These words describe one of the most successful and compelling managers in professional wrestling history, Paul Heyman. Heyman has ...
The kind feedback I received for part 1 and part 2 of this series has been much appreciated. This is a fun but massively time-consuming and difficult undertaking. Summerslam 2001 is in the books and ...
The best thing about Extreme Championship Wrestling during the 1990s and until their final days in 2001 was that they always made it a point to create characters for everybody. Paul Heyman, ECW's man ...