Jim Cornette has real affection for Dusty. Listening to him talk about Dusty is always nice. He has a lot of reverence for The Dream. RIP Dusty, you were a big part of my childhood and we will all miss you!

In the seventies the rest of the world had Muhammad Ali and Howard Cosell, but in Tampa we Dusty Rhodes and Gordon Solie

We named our youngest son, Dusty, after Dusty Rhodes. He is surely missed

just want to leave this here "I have wined and dined with kings and queens and I’ve slept in alleys and dined on pork and beans.”

Jim Ross, the most honest and appreciated. Your comments are true to heart. I believe. I'm missing him too

Poor JR lost his Wife and Best Friend. But its Cool to see Dustys Kid. Cody giving back and setting JR up to be Commentator again.

"risty bidnez, haard times, pain blues and agony...livin on dee edge of duh lightnin bolt Jack ..if you will..if you will!!!". Arguably the best mike skills of his day (gotta throw Flair in the mix) and an astronomically charismatic performer..largely quotable..I will forever miss getting up in NC on a Saturday mornin and watchin "rasslin" all day. I COULD NOT WAIT TO HEAR WHAT THE DREAM HAD TO SAY!! Stellar.. absolutely stellar!!!

Growing up a teenager in 1980s Baltimore, l had what l thought was the best of both worlds. There was the glitz and glamour of the WWF, and there was the sheer athletic talent of the NWA, specifically Jim Crockett Promotions and Mid-Atlantic Championship wrestling. Was Big Dust the best wrestler on the card? Of course not. Was there a more athletic 280-300 pound man in wrestling? HELL NO. What Dusty did was make you believe. Believe in him, and believe that Ric Flair was gonna get his ass handed to him the next time Dusty got a hold of him. When l was about 16 or 17, l had the tremendous honor of being granted a 1 on 1 interview with Dusty for my school newspaper, and 1 of the questions l asked him was how easy (or difficult) it was to separate the wrestling business from real life. What he told me quite simple, but at the same time, not something you would normally think about. He told me that even though Dusty Rhodes made the money, Virgil Runnels still had to pay the bills. That's what l miss most about The Dream...he was a real person. The character didn't stray too far from the man. R.I.P Dream...Gone, but NEVER forgotten.

I wish there was a love button for this. I would mash it a thousand times. He was my hero, by far. Saw him in Atlanta at the CNN tower in the mid 90's. Sitting in an office waiting on a phone call. I walked by, and said to myself, wow, that's Dusty. Walked back by and he waived at me, I waived back, of course. To this day, I wish I'd have walked in there and shook his hand. I'm sure he wouldn't have cared.

Dusty Rhodes may be dead, but the AMERICAN DREAM lives on.

"The dream baby"...the greatest wrestler OF ALL TIME!

I miss dusty Rhodes myself

He spelled words like he said them..... LOve it

" Hard times " brought to you by the American Dream Dusty Rhodes. Gone but not forgotten.

Great verbal tribute from jim Cornette, JR and Eric B!

Dusty will always be remembered

Love Jim Ross and think that his analogy is 100% perfect. MISS THE DREAM!!! Luv ya big Dust!

I have a world of respect for Dusty and good ol JR. And they earned every bit of it. I am pulling hard for JR after I heard about his cancer diagnosis.

The Man of The Hour, Too Sweet To Be Sour, The Meanest, The Baddest, The Bull Of The Woods If You Will R.I.P. Big Dusdt

I get a kick out of the old wrestling guys wear sunglasses inside. It’s the cool thing to do.