Absolutely agreed. We produced one on George called "The Ropes", you can watch it here ➡kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o9emeLdk0qiwj30.html

Forget the accolades, I watched wrestling as a kid, and never heard of this jobber. But, this is the best wrestling interview you're going to get! This guy has done everything and seen everything! If he had his own podcast, it would be the biggest wrestling podcast.

And he'll be happy to shake it. George is as nice a man as you'll ever meet ,wrestler or otherwise. If he an hell stop and take time to talk to you. Very fan friendly. Seemed to be friendly period. Just a genuinely nice human. In my opinion he's probably the most underrated wrestler ever. Ask any other wrestler they'll tell you George has forgotten more about the business then most ever learn. His love of wrestling seems

Endless. If you ever get a chance to visit with him do yourself a favor do so. Thank George for time you spent talking with me. You are a credit to human race

I feel bad because as a kid i loved the traditional baby faces. 42 years old i realize the heels were probably the nicest people.

@@roblena7977 Same here. I grew up rooting for Hogan and company and booing Greg Valentine... then you get older and realize that the heels were not only just playing a part, they were the ones who made the Faces look good.

I feel same... But it just shows how well they understood and respected the business. I'm 46 an it was about 12yrs ago I found out how bad my idols were. I was HUGE Dynamite Kid / Jake Roberts / Gentleman Chris Adams fan. But not to long ago saw Greg Valentine shoot interview & he's 180 of how he was in ring. But I feel like George is good guy with huge amount of wrestling knowledge.

Probably the best job guy in the 80s. A good in ring wrestler.

You're in luck! ➡ kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o9emeLdk0qiwj30.html

Sad to hear that there's a dirty side to this business.

I feel like this happens nowadays in the UFC. Im only 27 but I grew up with wrestling and watched old matches and kept up with current wrestling and read biographies of wrestlers I was super into it.. it's what's going on with MMA anymore on a real fighting level. That's why professional wrestling will never be what it once was. It's sad man.

@@DrSourPurp in the late 80s, you had your "pros," (consisting of champions, title holders, mid-carders, and journeymen). All were ALWAYS firmly above the rank of "jobbers." I would see the same "jobber regulars" in the NWA transition over to WWF, only to lose even more decisively in squash matches ove there. While mid-carders at least had the possibility of "getting over" to that of title-holder status, the "jobbers" were never slated to make it into the ranks of mid-card. Their only "job" was to "lose." No nickname, no fancy costume, always entered the ring first, and barely even got one wrestling move in during a 2-minute in-ring beating. They routinely lost to baby faces in as much contemptuous disdain as they did to heels, with no less mercy shown to them, by either. On rare occaisions, I would see an occasisional "jobber" vs "jobber" match via Jim Crocket (NWA), but the deciding winner hardly got so much as even a hint of a push into the ranks of the pros, as a result. (Example - Italian Stallion def Tommy Angel / Brad Armstrong def Larry Stevens, etc.). They were the cannon fodder of the business. Any time there was a pro vs pro match, it was considered a "main event." For all I knew, the dynamics of wrestling (at the time) would always be set up in such a cliched and run of the mill hierarchy, and, by the early 90s, I gradually lost interest.

Everyones a narcissist nowadays.

“Lived, eat and breathed it” (Referring to wresting fans unwavering enthusiasm.)

We’ve ALL got “along” with you’re ex! (Only joking, lol)

I know George personally and a lot of guys he has trained have made it to WWE.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂