Love the channel. Keeps me entertained while driving all day 💪

Everyone worked on weights more he was cordial more

Respect for his love of the business and the god gifted talent he has to show respect for others in his field

The WWF title was not the NWA title.. The NWA meant more to Barry then the WWF..

​@@Jedi_MasterGX As it should have

Only person Vince is calling these days is his lawyers and the trainer who thinks he isn't a POS.

​@@Brian316G He oughta be calling his cosmetic surgeons for a refund.

I've seen at least a handful of shoot Interviews were the guys phone starts ringing and they say "that's probably Vince calling" as a joke

" ice cream to horse manure."

Jerry Lawler was the only wrestler willing to unify the belts and sent a challenge out to ALL FEDERATIONS for their champ to put up the strap against his strap! Have a TRUE 🌎 champion

@@daveschannel747true though that may be he was not nationally recognised. He was a fantastic Memphis champion, the king rightly so, but was he Hogan or Flair famous?

@@texjlhexactly what i thought of

"They" didn't call it the Real world's championship, Bobby Heenan, noted dastardly scumbag heel said that (I am referring to Bobby's character not the actual man here). But yeah, a lying deceitful underhanded villain said that and then Gorilla scoffed at the very idea. And then Piper spat on it. They definitely didn't put it over.

Sad part is that I think anyway. Barry deserved it more than Luger or Flair

Nobody wanted to work with the Intimate Warrior on tv, it caused their wives and children to get embarrassed and upset and everybody questioned their sexuality.

Herd was a mixture of ignorance (of the wrestling business) to go along with massive arrogance. That is a bad combination to have for any boss. I've had bosses like that that to deal with in the past, they are insufferable to put up with.

@@jeff-ds2pr sounds like Tony Khan.

@@kenterminateddq5311 Tony is more of a money mark. Using his Daddy's money to run his hobby and buy friends (the talent). To be fair, Tony is at least a fan of wrestling, Jim Herd is just your typical corporate suit with an MBA and a big ego.

HERD ruined the business, BIG TIME

@@jeff-ds2prTony Khan is a little better than Dixie Carter in TNA though. Dixie rode the bloom off the rose then chopped down all the plants because they’d no longer bloom because she rode it off!! She was also singlehandedly responsible for getting TNA kicked off the TNN channel by bringing back Vince Russo after she promised the channel she wouldn’t. Tony ain’t as bad as Dixie . . . yet. Dixie was rolling the dice with her billionaire Dad’s money and he finally said no more. I think Tony Khan’s Dad has the “no” in “no more” in his mouth right about now.

When Stan Hansen was AWA World Champion Verne Gagne told him he wanted Stan to drop the strap before he went to Japan where he was OVER. Stan wouldn’t but he was so incensed that he drove and reversed over the belt MANY TIMES before he returned it to Verne. But by the time Verne got the desecrated belt back he’d already commissioned a bigger better belt

I don't agree, yes he repeats moves, but you have to know how to work. Work in the ring with opponents, work the crowd, you have to understand these guys work with each other so much. For fans in attendance it is their show, their time to watch their favorites. For the wrestlers, just another day at the office, same ring, venues look the same, crowd looks the same. Certain shows may look somewhat different because of the crowd size, wrestlemania, starcade, Madison Square garden etc., but for every big show like that these guys did countless other small venue shows and were expected to perform. Perform and cover an hour in doing so, not easy to change things up all the time. Safety concerns, protecting yourself, protecting your opponent, one thing about Flair was his ability to take bumps and falls to the mat properly. In fact, he was the best at that. He spent very little if any time injured and out for any extended period of time. Hard to find anyone else that had the impact type matches he had for that length of time practically night after night that spend little to no time injured. Your performers today just cannot do that. Most wrestle for a few months then next thing you know they are having surgery and gone for 9-12 months. They get a pop when they return or let go if they are not main event guys or gals.

@@bigj6143 I never mentioned wrestlers of today. I haven’t watched wresting for 20 years because it’s trash. But that doesn’t make Flair any less overrated. I tried to watch a Sting vs Flair match from a WCW Saturday night show in 1993 and it was just the same spots repeated for 40 minutes. I have a few Flair DVD sets and it’s the same thing. It’s bad enough to have the same match every night but another level to have the same match multiple times within ONE match and then have that match every night. It’s just lazy. Put some thought into it. Review your matches. Try to change things up. There is no in-ring psychology when it’s the same all the time. There isn’t a story being told. It’s absolute garbage. Flair could have benefited greatly had his matches only gone 15-20 minutes each night.

While I agree there is a repetitive nature to hour long match's and that has never changed. The over exaggeration is a bit comical, but sure you are making a point. We also see this in a ton of AEW matches and fans love it. I don't. I would rather a 15 Minute banger than an hour of rest holds etc. That said I don't want twenty finishers with kickouts or finishers being used repeatedly as generic moves either. And yes this is actually very easy to accomplish.

The 6 moves of doom!! 😉 😜

Ole Anderson said the same thing. He said he put the NWA belt on Flair to get him out of his territory. Bruno Sammartino later said that Flair always had the same match too

You have no clue about old school wrestling! None whatsoever.

and you know nothing about wrestlers bullshitting 80% of what they say in shoot interviews, Fredo.

You don't have a clue buddy...you can always pull it up on internet

Dory Funk, Sr was the inventor and master of the Texas Death Match. His first Death Match went over 3 hours. If it’s good they’ll watch

@@raymondtipton7243 okay mark.