WRESTLING GLOBE NEWSLETTER

EDITION NUMBER 24

30TH JULY 2001

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www.oocities.org/wrestlingglobe / www.evanswrestling.com

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IN THE WRESTLING GLOBE NEWSLETTER THIS WEEK

LATEST NEWS - CORALUZZO DIES + MECW NEWS + WWF TV IN THE UK

RUDO RAMBLINGS

THE PURORESU RUNDOWN - AKIYAMA WINS GHC TITLE + WAR INVADES

WRESTLING TRIVIA

THE MIND'S OBITUARY

THE DANGER ZONE - TERRY GORDY BIOGRAPHY - PART TWO

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LATEST NEWS - by Andrew Evans

This comes from www.prowrestlingtorch.com tonight: "Dennis Coraluzzo, longtime regional promoter in the Tri-State Area, died from a stroke on Sunday in Woodbury, N.J. at Underwood Hospital. He was 48 years old. Coraluzzo had not promoted an event in over a year, but was planning a comeback in September in Carteret, N.J. A former prominent member of the NWA, Coraluzzo was part of the infamous ECW angle where Shane Douglas won the NWA World Heavyweight Title, then threw the belt on the ground and declared the ECW Title the only title that mattered."

At the start of the week, it was announced that a new promotion would be starting in the US. Named MECW (Main Event Championship Wrestling), and run/owned by John Collins, the group have announced major plans. They are planning to sign the majority of the talent from ECW that were not picked up by WWFE, and also plan to start TV on 18th September on a number of regional networks, after they present their first big show at the ECW Arena on 11th August. This past Wednesday night, MECW apparently "invaded" a CCW wrestling show. It is reported that Main Event wrestlers cleared the ring, and Buff Bagwell handed Public Enemy the MECW Tag Team Titles, Tracey Smothers the MECW Light Heavyweight Championship and Curt Hennig the MECW World Heavyweight Championship. From what the group have announced, a lot of it seems only to be plans, and not a lot else. Some of their claims have been shot down, for example, NWA Wildside promoter Bill Behrens has said that MECW do NOT have a TV deal with America One, which MECW originally claimed. Most of the TV deals MECW originally announced are NOT official as of yet. Buff Bagwell has also NOT signed a contract with the group, and neither has Terry Taylor. The Sandman is definitely involved in the promotion in some way, and has spoken publicly about them. MECW's 11th August show is scheduled to have Curt Hennig v Buff Bagwell for the MECW Title and also Sabu v Sandman. There is certainly a lot of hype into the promotion's launch. If everything they have said they are doing actually happens, it will be interesting to find out where their money came from, and/or if they can stay in business. If you thought the above report sounded like a mess, then that's because MECW seem to have very little official business. Only time will tell...

UK TV station Channel 4 announced that it would be dropping WWF programming from the end of December. As UK viewers know, the channel had the rights to show a version of Sunday Night Heat and 4 PPV's a year (those being Royal Rumble, Backlash, Fully Loaded/InVasion and Armageddon). After Royal Rumble 2000 was aired live on Channel 4 on 23rd January 2000, the station decided to air all further shows on a 50-55 minute delay. Sky are expected to regain the rights to all 12 yearly PPV's, but Heat's status is unknown at this time. Channel 4 apparently dropped WWF because, "they had misgivings over its portrayal of women and violence, and that the tapes WWF sent them had become increasingly difficult to edit".

Last week's Raw Is Raw drew an overall 5.4, an improvement of 0.4 from the previous week. That's an improvement of 0.7 from 2 weeks ago when the show pulled a 4.7. The WCW/ECW angle is really paying off at the moment (even though some of the booking may not be the most intelligent for a long term plan) and the rating for tonight's Raw should be even bigger given the hype for the return of The Rock.

And of course, now is time for this weeks WrestleXpress news. Confirmed for the 20th October event is Konnan, whose Time Warner contract expired a couple of weeks ago, and Mr. William v CIMA has also been added to the card. The main event has also been changed from Steve Corino v Vampiro to Steve Corino v Curt Hennig, and WrestleXpress ask the question, "Who is the true King of Old School?"

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RUDO RAMBLINGS - by Martin Walton

Tons of EMLL news this week plus the terrible line up set for Tijuana next Friday night. Not much AAA news apart from the full results from their recent Dallas show.

In EMLL news, EMLL switched the start time for its Sunday Arena Mexico show this week in order to allow the fans to watch the final of the Copa America soccer tournament. Mexico got beat in the final so I doubt the crowd were too happy at the show. Opening match sensation Sangre Azteca is now working occasional shows for Indy promotion IWRG, and hopefully he’ll get the push that he deserves over in IWRG. El Hijo Del Santo worked three matches on three different cards yesterday, the guy is an absolute machine.

Results from the EMLL TV Taping at Arena Mexico on July 27/2001:
MAIN EVENT: Negro Casas/El Hijo Del Santo/Mr. Niebla beat Shocker/Blue Panther/Black Warrior (that looks awesome)
SEMI-MAIN EVENT: Satanico/El Averno/Fuerza Guerrera defeated Ultimo Guerrero/Rey Bucanero/Mascara Magica
TERCERA: Safari/Antifaz Del Norte/Ricky Marvin beat Poder Boriqua/Virus/Violencia (Marvin injured himself again)
SEGUNDA: Sicodelico Jr./Tigre Blanco/Super Kendo defeated Dr. X/Mr. Mexico/Karloff Lagarde Jr.
INICIAL: Fugaz and Sangre Azteca beat Filoso and Explosivo

Results from the AAA Show in Dallas on July 20/2001:
MAIN EVENT: Heavy Metal and Latin Lover beat Cibernetico and Electro Shock by DQ
SEMI-MAIN EVENT: Octagon/Octagoncito/La Parka Jr. defeated Psicosis/Abismo Negro/Mini Abismo Negro (said to be excellent)
TERCERA: El Alebrije/Perro Aguayo Jr./Mascara Sagrada/Ciclon beat Espiritu/Picudo/May Flowers/Casandro
SEGUNDA: Mini Psicosis defeated Mascarita Sagrada 2000 to retain the AAA Mini's Title

Elsewhere, line up for the Promociones de Baja California show in Tijuana on August 3rd, 2001
MAIN EVENT - David vs. Goliath Match: Damian 666 vs. Gigante Silva (Giant Silva)
Nicho El Millonario, La Parka, El Hijo del Santo vs. Halloween, Rey Misterio Sr. and Juventud Guerrera (only good match on the show)
Solar I vs. The Kiss (mask vs. hair)
Blue Demon, Tinieblas Jr, Super Parka vs. Hijo del Diablo, Blue Panther, Fuerza Guerrera

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THE PURORESU RUNDOWN - by Andrew Evans

Quite a few notes of interest this week:

On 27th July, this past Friday, NOAH presented their 1st Anniversary Show. The main event saw Jun Akiyama defeat Mitsuharu Misawa in just over 24 minutes via pinfall, after hitting a one-handed clutch exploder to win the GHC Heavyweight Title. Yoshihiro Takayama will apparently be the first challenger to Akiyama's title. Kenta Kobashi received the biggest pop of the night when he came out to do commentary for the match. Also on the card, Yoshinobu Kanemaru defeated Donovan Morgan in just over 17 minutes to retain the GHC Junior Heavyweight Title, and match of the night went to Yoshinari Ogawa v Mike Modest (Ogawa won via pinfall in what was reported to be near a **** rating). The match was so good that Modest was told after the match that he is now an official NOAH regular.

All Japan ran an angle this week in Roppongi, Tokyo at the All Japan offices. All Japan top matchmaker Gen'ichiro Tenryu showed up in a white t-shirt covered by a white overcoat. Tenryu, who had been actively warned about his recent behavior (i.e. temper tantrum damaging the All Japan tag titles trophy and belts themselves) by All Japan owner Motoko Baba, announced that he had enough talk. Tenryu made the announcement that he was going to form the WAR team in All Japan and implied that he basically was a mole, a plant, a spy all along. Tenryu made the announcement that he, along with Yoji Anjoh, Nobutaka Araya, Shigeo Okumura, Nobukazu Hirai, and maybe others are on the way to forming the WAR army and will make All Japan and other groups their target. Tenryu hinted that Kodo Fuyuki owes him a favor from Tenryu's appearance at an FMW show on May 5th in Kawasaki, and that seeing Fuyuki back temporarily as a WAR representative is a possibility. Tenryu said that he is going to start the war effective immediately, and that he is taking on everyone. All Japan fired back and announced that Taiyo Kea will be their leader, with Masa Fuchi as co-captain. Kea and Fuchi will fight Tenryu and a mystery ex-WAR partner at All Japan's August 19th "Fan Day" show at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo. Tenryu flat out rejected Taiyo Kea's request for a singles match. Tenryu said that in the end, WAR is going to pull a coup d'etat on All Japan and take over...

Since that opening angle, Tenryu has made a threat to All Japan that if they don't take his WAR faction seriously, he's going to make a call to either Tarzan Goto or Atsushi Onita and make one of them his mystery tag partner.

New Japan is set to get its way and drop the Triple Crown at their October 8th Tokyo Dome show. Keiji Mutoh vs. Toshiaki Kawada is starting to become a reality. New Japan wants to move on from their AJ relationship and work with NOAH instead. Also, by New Japan running the match on their turf instead of All Japan's turf, they take away a main event and probably a $750,000 gate main event from All Japan at Budokan later that month. Mutoh vs. Kawada and Nagata vs. Akiyama are starting to become definite, but not announced to the public yet.

New Japan is preparing to do an 8 or 9-man foreigners G-1 tournament in September and be the impetus for the top booking on the house show circuit. Names that have been confirmed for the tournament include Brian Johnston, Don Frye, Scott Norton, and Super J. Bam Bam Bigelow is a name floating around that appears in all likelihood to be booked, and indications appear to point towards Scott Hall being involved too. New Japan have also stated that the two top point leaders in the foreigner's tournament will face each other in the main event of New Japan's Nagoya Aiichi Rainbow Hall (10,000-seats) show on 16th September, which will be aired on PPV. The winner of the G-1 foreigner's tournament will then face the winner of the G-1 Japan tournament on September 23rd at the 4,000-seat Namihaya Dome in Osaka. The idea behind doing a "foreigners G-1" is to have a 3-way feud with the IWGP Champion (Fujita) vs. the G-1 Japan tournament winner vs. the G-1 foreigner tournament winner.

Kensuke Sasaki is going to make his return to New Japan at their Tokyo Dome show on 8th October. Sasaki, who is Choshu's number one protégé, left the promotion in early April when tell-tale signs of Choshu's demise started to become prevalent. Sasaki jobbed to Hashimoto and basically left the group for a while. The angle that New Japan/Inoki plans to use to bring back Sasaki into the fold is that after his loss to Hashimoto on April 9th at the Osaka Dome show, Sasaki went to Tucson, AZ to meet with Don Frye and do some ground-technique training. The angle will also claim that Sasaki went to Australia to learn boxing skills, and that he's currently in the middle of doing Muay Thai training. In the end, the angle will have Sasaki back as big as he ever was physically and that he'll be the next threat that is jobbed out to Fujita, but kept in the top programs nonetheless.

A full report of PRIDE 15 is up at www.puroresupower.com, so head over there if you are interested in the event.

Shinjiro Ohtani was announced as being booked on the NOAH tour in August-September, which starts on August 26th at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo and ends on September 9th. Ohtani is also booked for a BattlArts show in Sapporo on the 25th, so he's taking as many bookings as he can to make money.

And the weirdest note of the week unsurprisingly comes from FMW. The group is going to push the former Gosaku Goshogowara (aka Azusa Kudoh) as a top singles wrestler. Kudoh's gimmick is based on having a (storyline) sex-change operation in Thailand. He is now claiming that he went back and had another sex-change operation to make him a man. Vince Russo, eat your heart out.

(Credit all information: www.puroresupower.com)

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WRESTLING TRIVIA - by Andrew Evans

1. Who used the name "Vince Torelli" in the early days of his wrestling career?

2. In total, counting all reigns, which tag team held a World Tag Team Title for the most amount of days?

3. True or False? Kurt Angle is the only wrestler to hold the WCW and WWF World Heavyweight Titles in the same calendar year.

4. In which country is the "World Wrestling Council" based?

5. Name the FIVE tag teams who have had reigns as WWF World Tag Team Champions and also separate reigns as WWF Hardcore Champions.

6. As a sumo wrestler, which wrestler was known as "Fukunoshima"?

7. Which promoter is best known for running the Houston region?

8. In ECW, who used a re-work of the KISS song, "War Machine", as his entrance music?

ANSWERS ARE GIVEN AT THE END OF THE NEWSLETTER!

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THE MIND'S OBITUARY - by James McGill

So today is the big day. The Rock is coming back home and excitement is high. After almost four months on the sidelines, the most popular WWF superstar will return, but what does this mean for the rest of the roster? The re-appearance of a guy they've desperately missed for several weeks seems to only further complicate matters rather than solve anything. Coming out of InVasion, the obvious feud is between Kurt Angle and Steve Austin. Normally it would have been a definite choice for the PPV Main-Event, but The Rock definitely throws a spanner in the works here.

His return probably means Angle will be shunted out of a deserved Summerslam main-event with Austin. Or maybe not, although I don't know how they can possibly bring Rock back after all this time and have him fight anyone other than the guy who destroyed him using nefarious methods at Wrestlemania. The only other suspect they could have Rock face is Booker T but I find it doubtful the WWF would waste the in-ring comeback of their prized asset against a rather heatless WCW star.

They can't have Rock vs. Booker T, and they can't have Angle-Booker T part III within the space of four weeks, so what exactly are the WWF going to do? I hope they don't give us a tag-team match - Austin and Booker vs. Angle and Rock, but then again I wouldn't be completely shocked by this development. We know that Austin's battered body can't take many more 30 minute epics, and now that he has sustained broken bones in his back and hand, this becomes even more apparent. However, we have to remember that Summerslam is arguably the second biggest PPV of the wrestling year and it would be a shame to subject us to a tag-match. Therefore, perhaps a four-man elimination for one of the belts, probably the WWF one, would be a better option. I would have said both of the belts, but elimination matches for more than one title are usually confusing spectacles, and I'm still trying to figure out how the match at Wrestlemania 2000 between the three best workers in the entire federation, Jericho, Benoit and Angle, was such a disappointment. One belt for the winner would be the way to go if that particular match came to fruition.

Although I've been as eager as anyone for him to return, I can't help but wonder if the wiser decision would have been to delay Rock's return until either at, or just after, Summerslam. That show is going to get a good buy-rate anyway, and, if required, you could have J.R giving little indicators that a famous star is rumoured to be appearing at the show which would only boost the buy-rate further. Instead, the WWF took the easy route and went for the instant ratings surge The Rock will undoubtedly cause. But now, with only 3-4 weeks to go, we have absolutely no idea what the main matches are going to be at the second biggest wrestling event of the year.

I'm so confused that there seems little point in even speculating, but although this column appears to be yet more negative ramblings from a bitter smark, I'd like to point out that I'm currently enjoying wrestling more now than I have for the past 2 years. The arrival of Rob Van F'N Dam has probably contributed more to this outlook than anything else, but I'm also pumped for Rock's return despite my earlier complaints. I literally had a dream last night about Austin vs. Rock, but in a weird twist both Rhyno and K-Kwik (?!) interfered before I started dreaming of something else. Dreams are weird.

Before I went off on a bizarre tangent, I was attempting to claim that my protestations about Rock returning now instead of in another few weeks were merely from a business standpoint rather than a personal one. However, Vince is a billionaire wrestling promoter and I'm... well, I'm not, so I guess I'll give him the benefit of the doubt on this decision. Here's hoping that something excellent works out, and if we get a spectacular RVD vs. Jericho ladder match then quite frankly they could have Show-Gunns vs. The Bushwhackers in the Main-Event and I'd still be happy.

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THE DANGER ZONE - by Martin Walton

TERRY GORDY BIOGRAPHY - SECOND AND FINAL PART

Terry Gordy made his first All Japan appearance in 1983 when he teamed up with Stan Hansen to lose to Terry Funk and Dory Funk Jr. in Terry's first Japanese retirement match. Gordy would go on to make select appearances in All Japan over the next few years, however, it was only in 1988 that Gordy finally had the opportunity to work full time for All Japan. Gordy got off to a rousing start almost immediately as he teamed up with Stan Hansen to topple Gen'ichiro Tenryu and Jumbo Tsuruta for the AJPW Tag Titles, however they lost the straps two days later to Tsuruta and Yoshiaki Yatsu. The tandem kept their momentum going by winning the annual AJPW Real World Tag League Tournament and the tag straps once again in December of 1988. As 1989 rolled on, Gordy started to work part time for the NWA as part of the Freebirds, in between his tours of Japan with All Japan. However, the old magic no longer existed in the trio and Gordy started to concentrate fully on his adventures in Japan in the summer of 89.

Gordy received his first crack at Triple Crown champion Gen'ichiro Tenryu in September of 1989 but he came up short in a hard-hitting match. The turning point of Gordy's All Japan career occurred in early 1990 when he teamed up for the first time with "Dr. Death" Steve Williams. The two would go on to rule the AJPW tag scene for the next two years. The pair almost immediately captured the tag straps from the team of Tenryu and Hansen and would go on to enjoy a near 6 month reign with the titles and firmly establish themselves as the top team in the world with their brutal style of suplexes and brawling. One of Gordy's crowning achievements in Japan occurred in June of 1990 when he downed Jumbo Tsuruta to raise the Triple Crown, however, he turned out to only be a transitional champ as he dropped the title to Stan Hansen three days later.

Disaster struck in the late summer of 1990 as Gordy accidentally suffered a drug overdose and was subsequently hospitalized (Gordy at this point was a long term drug user brought on by his wild lifestyle during the early and mid 1980s). As a result, Gordy was forced to vacate the Triple Crown much to the annoyance of All Japan management who made it clear that Gordy would never win the title ever again.

Gordy made a quick recovery and was back in action by the end of the year. He was soon was back on track as he and Williams combined in December to raise another Real World Tag League Tournament victory and another tag team title win in the process. The two held onto the title until April of 1991 when the team of Stan Hansen and Dan Spivey toppled them, however Gordy and Williams would regain the titles 3 months later. Back to full form, Gordy also accepted dates in between appearances for All Japan as he worked short spells in UWF and Global back in America. Back in Japan, Gordy and Williams dropped the tag titles to the rising team of Mitsuharu Misawa and Toshiaki Kawada, but they bounced straight back and claimed yet another Real Tag League Tournament and tag team title victory later that year. After dropping the straps once again to Jumbo Tsuruta and Akira Taue, Williams and Gordy embarked on a stay in WCW during the summer of 1992. The duo mainly clashed with the Steiner Brothers in a series of excellent matches. The highlight of their stay was winning the WCW World Tag Team Titles in July, before dropping the titles to Dustin Rhodes and Barry Windham in September to head back to All Japan.

The duo maintained their momentum by claiming their 5th All Japan tag title win in March of 1993 when they downed Kawada and Misawa, only to lose the straps to Kawada and Taue two months later. Things at this point were going great for Gordy; he was one of the top foreigners in All Japan and had re-established himself to American fans through his WCW spell. However, a frightening experience in August of 1993 would change Gordy's life forever. Gordy was apparently lucky to survive his first drug overdose in 1990 but this time he wasn't quite as lucky. While on a flight to Tokyo from the States, Gordy overdosed on the plane as it flying over the Pacific Ocean. Thankfully, his partner Steve Williams was on the flight with him and resuscitated Gordy, saving his life for the time being. However, Gordy slipped into a coma before the plane landed in Tokyo and was actually pronounced dead at one time. Miraculously he recovered, but the coma had taken its toll, and Gordy suffered brain damage as a result.

It took several months for Gordy to recover; he eventually made his All Japan comeback in the spring of 1994. But, Gordy was now noticeably slower and obviously not the worker that he once was. All Japan quietly dropped him in July '94 and Gordy returned back to the States to continue his career. Although obviously struggling in the ring, Gordy was still in demand by US promoters. His first job back in the States was for Jim Cornette's Smokey Mountain Wrestling promotion in east Tennessee. Ironically enough, Gordy was now in the best shape of his career, but the old spark was long gone and the mid 90s version of Gordy was a far cry from the vicious animal that ruled All Japan rings in the early 90s. Gordy started off fairly well in Smokey Mountain despite losing by DQ the Dirty White Boy in his first major match in the promotion. Gordy would go to make occasional appearances for the promotion until it officially shut down in early 1996. It was during his spell in Smokey Mountain that Gordy returned to Japan once again. He secured himself a booking in the infamous King of the Death Match tournament on 20th August 1995 ran by the International Wrestling Association. On that hot afternoon in Kawasaki, Gordy went down to Cactus Jack in a barbed wire bat and thumbtacks match, yet for the first time in over 2 years, the vicious Terry Gordy returned.

Spurned on by his encouraging progress, ECW owner Paul Heyman booked Terry Gordy for a short run in his rebel outlaw group. Gordy's ECW debut came at the ECW Arena on June 22 as he clashed with then ECW Heavyweight Champion, Raven, in an excellent brawl. The true Terry Gordy was revealed in his next few appearances as he clearly struggled against the likes of Stevie Richards and Brian Lee. Even teaming up once again with old partner Steve Williams did little to help matters, and Gordy was through with the promotion by October of '96. However, things surprisingly took a turn for the better the following month when the WWF bizarrely hired Gordy on a short-term contract to play the role of The Executioner. He was immediately aligned with the duo of Mankind and Paul Bearer and this meant that Gordy would be clashing with The Undertaker. Sadly, Gordy's spell in the WWF came 5 years too late, and he failed to impress WWF management, leading to his release at the turn of the year.

As 1997 came and went, Gordy made occasional Indy appearances in the Southern states but by now his career in the States was beginning to come to a end. Although he was somewhat forgotten about in the States, Gordy was still a fair draw in Japan, and as a result he was booked on several IWA tours throughout the summer of 1998, mainly as a nostalgic throwback for the Japanese fans. Gordy sauntered through 1999 and 2000 working the odd Indy date as he semi-retired from the business. He toured Japan in February of this year for IWA once again; little did Gordy know that it would be his final-ever trip there. Terry Gordy passed away at his home on the 16th of July due to a blood clot in his heart. Gordy was laid to rest in his hometown of Rossville a few days later.

It's always sad when a wrestler dies, much more so when a young wrestler dies. Terry Gordy was only 40 when he passed away; the most depressing aspect for me was the fact that Terry could have still been a major force in the business today if he had been able to change his lifestyle. However, the fact remains that Terry Gordy left behind a great deal of memories for his fans, whether it be his wild Freebird days or his brutal battles in All Japan. Terry Gordy will always have a place in our hearts.

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TRIVIA ANSWERS - by Andrew Evans

1. Ken Shamrock.

2. The Crusher and Dick The Bruiser (AWA World Tag Team Title).

3. True.

4. Puerto Rico.

5. Hardcore Holly / Crash Holly, The Hardy Boyz, New Age Outlaws, Al Snow / Mankind and also Kane / Mankind.

6. Haku / Meng.

7. Paul Boesch.

8. Taz.

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