Thomas Prichard (born August 18, 1959) is an American retired professional wrestler and author better known by the ring name Dr. Tom Prichard. He is the older brother of Bruce Prichard.[1]
Tom Prichard
Prichard in 2020
Birth name
Thomas Prichard
Born
August 18, 1959 (age 65)[1]
El Paso, Texas, U.S.[1]
Spouse(s)
Sandi Prichard
Family
Bruce Prichard (brother)
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)
Dr. Tom Prichard[1]
Dr. X[1]
Tom Prichard[2]
Zip[2]
Billed height
5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)[2]
Billed weight
230 lb (100 kg)[2]
Billed from
Houston, Texas[2]
Trained by
The Iron Sheik
Debut
1979
Retired
2020
Professional wrestling career
edit
Early career (1979–1986)
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Prichard (left) and Tommy Rich (right), c. 1983
Tom Prichard began his career in Los Angeles, around 1979, working for Gene and Mike LeBell’s Los Angeles Olympic Auditorium wrestling promotion, where he held several championships in that organization, including the Americas tag team title with Chris Adams. After LeBell closed the L.A. promotion down in 1982, Prichard competed in various NWA territories for the next four years (including a stint as color commentator in Georgia Championship Wrestling (replacing the departed Roddy Piper) in 1982–83) before settling in the southeast, where he had the greatest success of his career.
Continental Championship Wrestling / Continental Wrestling Federation (1986–1989)
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Prichard joined Continental Championship Wrestling in 1986, and by 1988, he feuded with “The Dirty White Boy” Tony Anthony. Their feud included a very controversial angle, which aired on April 23, 1988, where Anthony’s valet came out with a black eye and begged Prichard to help her, only for Anthony to attack him from behind, cuff his hands behind his back and hang him. On October 3, 1988, in Birmingham, Alabama, he defeated Anthony in the finals of a tournament to win the vacant CWF Heavyweight Championship.[3] Prichard lost the title to Wendell Cooley on April 7, 1989, in Knoxville, Tennessee, but regained the belt on June 23 of that year.[3] He lost the title to Dennis Condrey a month later on July 22 in Dothan, Alabama, before once again regaining it after defeating Condrey on December 6 of that same year.[3] Prichard held the title until the CWF closed later that month.[3]
United States Wrestling Association (1990–1992)
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In 1990, Prichard then moved on to the United States Wrestling Association, first working out of the Texas branch, where he formed a heel stable that included Eric Embry and Steve Austin, managed by Tojo Yamamoto. They feuded with the other top babyfaces, including Jeff Jarrett, Bill Dundee, Robert Fuller, and others. While based out of Texas, Prichard won both the USWA Southern Heavyweight championship and the USWA Texas Heavyweight championship before the USWA closed the Texas end of their territory in November 1990.[4][5] Afterwards, Prichard competed in the Memphis end of the USWA before the opening of Smoky Mountain Wrestling in 1992.
Smoky Mountain Wrestling and World Wrestling Federation (1992–1995)
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Main article: Heavenly Bodies (1990s tag team)
Stan Lane and Prichard formed a team as “The Heavenly Bodies” and joined Smoky Mountain Wrestling upon its formation in 1992, and on April 23, 1992, in Harrogate, Tennessee, they defeated The Fantastics to become the first SMW Tag Team Champions.[6] They continued to feud with The Fantastics throughout mid-1992, and were finally defeated for the titles on August 8, 1992, in a barbed wire cage match in Johnson City, Tennessee. The Heavenly Bodies regained the titles two days later, holding them for three months before losing to the Rock ‘N Roll Express on November 13, 1992, in a hospital elimination match in Harlan, Kentucky.[6] They traded the titles with the Rock ‘N Roll Express three times in a variety of hardcore matches over the following year before Lane left the promotion and retired from the ring.[6][7]
Prichard reformed the Heavenly Bodies with Jimmy Del Ray, and the two competed in both SMW and the World Wrestling Federation, wrestling the WWF World tag team champions the Steiner Brothers at SummerSlam 1993.[2][8] On November 24, 1993, in Boston on the World Wrestling Federation’s pay-per-view Survivor Series 1993, Prichard and Del Ray defeated the Rock ‘N Roll Express.[9] The Rock ‘N Roll Express regained the titles on February 18, 1994, in Port Huron, Michigan, but lost the titles to the Heavenly Bodies on the following day in Taylor, Michigan.[6] At WrestleMania X the Heavenly Bodies defeated the Bushwhackers in a dark match.[10]
12 Comments
Tom Prichard
The Rock 'N Roll Express defeated the Heavenly Bodies on April 1, 1994, in Pikeville, Kentucky in a "Loser Leaves SMW match", where they then competed in the World Wrestling Federation for about a year, before being released in July 1995.[9] Prichard fought in a couple of single matches against Bret Hart and Shawn Michaels. They returned to SMW and regained the SMW Tag Team Championship, marking Prichard's eighth title reign, on August 4, 1995, in Knoxville, Tennessee, defeating Tracy Smothers and Dirty White Boy at the Super Bowl of Wrestling.[6] During the feud, The Thugs injured Prichard's leg, and he began wearing a loaded boot, which he used as a weapon to gain victories for him and Del Ray. They held the titles until the promotion folded on November 26, 1995.[6] Also that summer they worked for United States Wrestling Association. They won the USWA Tag Team titles from PG-13 on August 7, 1995. After SMW folded, the Heavenly Bodies briefly wrestled for Extreme Championship Wrestling in December, until Prichard returned to the WWF.
Return to the WWF (1995–2004)
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Main article: The Bodydonnas
Prichard competed under his own name with his Heavenly Bodies attire at the Survivor Series 1995, wrestling on future tag team partner Skip's team "The Bodydonnas." Prichard was the first man eliminated as the Bodydonnas defeated Barry Horowitz's "Underdogs" team. A month later, Prichard was officially introduced as Zip, Skip's on-screen cousin and tag team partner,[2] interfering in a match allowing Skip to defeat Rad Radford, who had been trying to become a Bodydonna himself.[9] Before this appearance he cut off his long curly brown hair into a dyed blond crew cut, to more resemble his storyline cousin.[9]
On the WrestleMania XII pre-show, on March 31, 1996, the team defeated The Godwinns in the finals of an eight team tournament to win the vacant WWF Tag Team Championship.[9][11] They held the titles until May 19, 1996, when they were defeated by the Godwinns in Madison Square Garden in New York City.[11] After Skip left the WWF in fall of 1996, Prichard became a masked jobber named Dr.X. Dr. X fought mainly on house shows but made a few TV appearances on Superstars.[9] Dr. X lost to Brakkus at In Your House 12: It's Time.[9] By 1997, he became a trainer for the company, responsible for training such future stars as The Rock, Kurt Angle, and Mark Henry, among others. In addition, Prichard made a few appearances as a singles wrestler for ECW in the summer of 1997.
On November 16, 1998, Prichard became the masked Blue Blazer teaming with Jeff Jarrett losing to Steve Blackman and Goldust on Raw Is War.[12] The next week he lost to Blackman and December 21 both on Raw Is War.[12] The Blue Blazer gimmick was related to Owen Hart storylines and Hart's feud with Blackman. On September 27, 1999, Prichard teamed up with Jeff Jarrett to face against Chyna and Debra on Raw Is War.[9] Prichard hit Chyna with a guitar and Jarrett was knocked out cold as Chyna went for the victory.[9] He also occasionally commentated for shows such as WWF Metal and co-hosted Byte This!, the WWF's internet talk show.[citation needed] Prichard was released from WWE in 2004.
Independent circuit (2004–2007)
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He went on to wrestle in the United Wrestling Association and in various other independent promotions in the Southeastern United States. He also holds training seminars in conjunction with certain promotions. During this time Prichard also befriended online professional wrestling journalist James Guttman of World Wrestling Insanity and provided a weekly commentary on the world of pro wrestling entitled Tuesdays with Tom. On August 10, 2006, eight days prior to his 47th birthday, he became the oldest man to win the United Wrestling Association Heavyweight Championship, defeating Dillinger for the title.
Second return to WWE (2007–2012)
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In January 2007, he was rehired by WWE and replaced Bill DeMott as the head trainer for Deep South Wrestling (DSW). When DSW closed, he was moved to WWE's new developmental territory Florida Championship Wrestling. On May 30, 2012, Prichard was released from the WWE, being replaced by Bill DeMott as the head trainer.
Independent circuit (2017)
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In 2017, Prichard travelled to England to wrestle at the Runcorn Wrestling Academy (RWA), where he teamed up with RWA owner Andreas Rossi (his former OVW trainee), Chris Von Sharpe, and Connor "The Bullet" Stafford in an eight-man tag team match against "Fantastic" Matt Fox, Demoni, Johnathan Alexander, and Mr. Williams. After the match, Prichard and Rossi announced that this was their final match.
Wrestlers trained
edit
Dwayne Johnson
Mark Henry
Kurt Angle
Randy Orton
Shane McMahon
The Bella Twins
Val Venis
Dolph Ziggler
Giant Silva
Steve Bradley
Brakkus
Ivy Nile
Channing "Stacks" Lorenzo
Championships and accomplishments
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All-Star Wrestling
ASW Southern Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
American Wrestling Council
AWC Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Five Star Wrestling
FSW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Smack Johnson
George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
Verne Gagne Trainers Award (2024)
Global Championship Wrestling
Texas Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Memphis Wrestling Hall of Fame
Class of 2024
NWA Hollywood Wrestling
NWA Americas Tag Team Championship (5 times) – with Apollo Jalisco (2), Alberto Madril (2), and Chris Adams (1)[13]
NWA Rocky Top
NWA Rocky Top Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[14]
NWA Wrestle Birmingham
NWA Alabama Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[15]
Pacific Northwest Wrestling
NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Brett Sawyer[16]
Pennsylvania Championship Wrestling 14 times
PCW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jimmy Del Ray[17]
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI ranked him # 318 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI Years in 2003[18]
PWI ranked him # 73 of the 100 best tag teams of the PWI Years, with Jimmy Del Ray and Stan Lane in 2003.[7]
Ring Around The Northwest Newsletter
Tag Team of the Year (1984) with Brett Sawyer[19]
Southeastern Championship Wrestling / Continental Championship Wrestling / Continental Wrestling Federation
CWF Heavyweight Championship (3 times)[3]
NWA Alabama Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[15]
NWA Southeast United States Junior Heavyweight Championship (5 times)[20]
Smoky Mountain Wrestling
SMW Tag Team Championship (8 times) – with Stan Lane (5) and Jimmy Del Ray (3)[6][21]
United States Wrestling Association
USWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (6 times)[4]
USWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[22][5]
USWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jimmy Del Ray[23][24]
United Wrestling Association
UWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
UWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
World Wrestling Federation
WWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Skip[11][9]
WWF Tag Team Championship Tournament (1996) – with Skip
Tom Prichard
Personal Data
Birthplace: Houston, Texas, USA
Gender: male
Height: 5' 10" (178 cm)
Weight: 220 lbs (100 kg)
WWW:
https://www.facebook.com/tom.prichard.18
https://x.com/drtomprichard
Career Data
Alter egos: Blue Blazer
Dr. Ben Casey
Dr. X
Tom Price
Tom Prichard
Zip
Roles: Singles Wrestler (1979 – 2020)
Tag Team Wrestler (1979 – 2020)
Road Agent
Trainer
Beginning of in-ring career: 20.10.1979
End of in-ring career: 2020
In-ring experience: 41 years
Wrestling style: Technician
Trainer: Iron Sheik
Nicknames: "Doctor Of Desire"
"Dr."
Title Reigns
Timeframe Title Duration Details
13.05.2005 – 08.10.2005 NWA Alabama Heavyweight Champion 148 days Matches
23.04.2005 – 28.05.2005 CWA National Heavyweight Champion 35 days Matches
31.03.1996 – 19.05.1996 WWF World Tag Team Champion (as Zip; with Skip as The Body Donnas) 49 days Matches
04.08.1995 – 25.11.1995 SMW Tag Team Champion (8x) (with Jimmy del Ray as The Heavenly Bodies) 113 days Matches
07.08.1995 – 21.08.1995 USWA Tag Team Champion (with Jimmy del Ray as The Heavenly Bodies) 14 days Matches
21.07.1995 – 22.07.1995 PCW Tag Team Champion (with Jimmy del Ray as Heavenly Bodies) 1 day Matches
19.02.1994 – 01.04.1994 SMW Tag Team Champion (7x) (with Jimmy del Ray as The Heavenly Bodies) 41 days Matches
24.11.1993 – 18.02.1994 SMW Tag Team Champion (6x) (with Jimmy del Ray as The Heavenly Bodies) 86 days Matches
28.01.1993 – 15.05.1993 SMW Tag Team Champion (5x) (with Stan Lane as The Heavenly Bodies) 107 days Matches
28.11.1992 – 29.11.1992 SMW Tag Team Champion (4x) (with Stan Lane as The Heavenly Bodies) 1 day Matches
26.11.1992 – 27.11.1992 SMW Tag Team Champion (3x) (with Stan Lane as The Heavenly Bodies) 1 day Matches
10.08.1992 – 13.11.1992 SMW Tag Team Champion (2x) (with Stan Lane as The Heavenly Bodies) 95 days Matches
23.04.1992 – 08.08.1992 SMW Tag Team Champion (with Stan Lane as The Heavenly Bodies) 107 days Matches
27.07.1992 – 03.08.1992 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion (6x) 7 days Matches
29.06.1992 – 20.07.1992 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion (5x) 21 days Matches
08.02.1992 – 10.03.1992 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion (4x) 31 days Matches
19.08.1991 – 10.02.1992 USWA Texas Heavyweight Champion (2x) 175 days Matches
02.12.1991 – 09.12.1991 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion (3x) 7 days Matches
04.11.1991 – 09.11.1991 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion (2x) 5 days Matches
07.06.1991 – 12.08.1991 USWA Texas Heavyweight Champion 66 days Matches
15.03.1991 – 29.03.1991 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion 14 days Matches
06.12.1989 – xx.xx.1989 CWF Heavyweight Champion (3x) ? Matches
23.06.1989 – 22.07.1989 CWF Heavyweight Champion (2x) 29 days Matches
03.10.1988 – 07.04.1989 CWF Heavyweight Champion 186 days Matches
15.02.1988 – 28.03.1988 NWA Alabama Heavyweight Champion (2x) 42 days Matches
26.10.1987 – 03.01.1988 NWA Alabama Heavyweight Champion 69 days Matches
27.02.1987 – 25.05.1987 Continental United States Heavyweight Champion (7x) 87 days Matches
10.11.1986 – 19.01.1987 NWA United States Junior Heavyweight Champion (6x) 70 days Matches
27.10.1986 – xx.xx.1986 NWA United States Junior Heavyweight Champion (5x) ? Matches
06.10.1986 – 13.10.1986 NWA United States Junior Heavyweight Champion (4x) 7 days Matches
10.05.1986 – 26.05.1986 NWA United States Junior Heavyweight Champion (3x) 16 days Matches
31.03.1986 – 28.04.1986 NWA United States Junior Heavyweight Champion (2x) 28 days Matches
03.03.1986 – 21.03.1986 NWA United States Junior Heavyweight Champion 18 days Matches
18.08.1984 – 30.11.1984 NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Champion (2x) (with Brett Sawyer and Jerry Grey) 104 days Matches
23.05.1984 – 21.07.1984 NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Champion (with Brett Sawyer) 59 days Matches
xx.07.1983 – 30.07.1983 CWA Television Champion ? Matches
13.02.1981 – 13.03.1981 NWA Americas Tag Team Champion (5x) (with Chris Adams) 28 days Matches
16.05.1980 – xx.xx.1980 NWA Americas Tag Team Champion (3x) (with Al Madril) ? Matches
xx.11.1980 – 12.12.1980 NWA Americas Tag Team Champion (4x) (with Al Madril) ? Matches
31.03.1980 – xx.04.1980 NWA Americas Tag Team Champion (with Apollo Jalisco) ? Matches
xx.04.1980 – 25.04.1980 NWA Americas Tag Team Champion (2x) (with Apollo Jalisco) ? Matches
Statistics overview
Total number of matches: 1664
Total number of wins: 733 (44.1%)
Total number of losses: 779 (46.8%)
Total number of draws: 152 (9.1%)
Tom Prichard
Feuds
Displaying items 1 to 5 of total 5 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# Promotion ASCENDING by TitleTitle DESCENDING by TimeframeTimeframe DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Chris Jerichos Blutgericht: Thrillseekers vs. Heavenly Bodies 06/1994 – 08/1994
2 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Rock 'n' Roll Express vs. Heavenly Bodies – Phase 2 08/1993 – 08/1994
3 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Furnas Brothers vs. Heavenly Bodies 11/1993 – 02/1994
4 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Rock 'n' Roll Express vs. Heavenly Bodies – Phase 1 08/1992 – 05/1993
5 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Himmlisch und Fantastisch: Fantastics vs. Heavenly Bodies 04/1992 – 10/1992
Tournaments
Displaying items 1 to 17 of total 17 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# Promotion ASCENDING by TitleTitle DESCENDING by DateTimeframe ASCENDING by PlacementPlacement DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 World Wrestling Entertainment WWF World Tag Team Title Tournament 20.02.1996 – 31.03.1996 Winner
2 United States Wrestling Association USWA Tag Team Title Tournament 28.08.1995 eliminated before the semi finals
3 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Carolina Cup Tag Team Tournament 13.08.1995 finals participant
4 World Wrestling Entertainment Royal Rumble 1995 22.01.1995 eliminated as #6 6.39 17
5 World Wrestling Entertainment WWF World Tag Team Title Tournament 29.11.1994 – 22.01.1995 semi finals participant 4.90 9
6 Smoky Mountain Wrestling SMW Tag Team Title Tournament 12.03.1992 – 23.04.1992 Winner
7 Continental Wrestling Federation CWF Tag Team Title Tournament 11.11.1988 eliminated before the semi finals
8 Continental Wrestling Federation CWF Heavyweight Title Tournament 03.10.1988 Winner
9 Continental Wrestling Federation Mink Coat Tournament 23.01.1988 semi finals participant
10 Continental Wrestling Federation Mink Coat Tournament 28.12.1987 eliminated before the semi finals
11 Continental Wrestling Federation Tennessee Title Tournament 17.07.1987 eliminated before the semi finals
12 Continental Wrestling Federation Camaro Iroc-Z Tournament 05.06.1987 semi finals participant
13 Continental Wrestling Federation Tag Team Tournament 26.01.1987 eliminated before the semi finals
14 Continental Wrestling FederationNational Wrestling Alliance NWA World Heavyweight Title #1 Contendership Tournament 21.04.1986 semi finals participant
15 Universal Wrestling Federation Mid-South Television Title Tournament 27.03.1985 – 08.05.1985 eliminated before the semi finals
16 Georgia Championship WrestlingNational Wrestling Alliance NWA National Heavyweight Title Tournament 29.08.1982 eliminated before the semi finals
17 Gulf Athletic ClubNational Wrestling AllianceSouthwest Championship Wrestling Gold Cup Tournament 30.10.1981 – 01.11.1981 semi finals participant
Tom Prichard
Feuds
Displaying items 1 to 5 of total 5 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# Promotion ASCENDING by TitleTitle DESCENDING by TimeframeTimeframe DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Chris Jerichos Blutgericht: Thrillseekers vs. Heavenly Bodies 06/1994 – 08/1994
2 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Rock 'n' Roll Express vs. Heavenly Bodies – Phase 2 08/1993 – 08/1994
3 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Furnas Brothers vs. Heavenly Bodies 11/1993 – 02/1994
4 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Rock 'n' Roll Express vs. Heavenly Bodies – Phase 1 08/1992 – 05/1993
5 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Himmlisch und Fantastisch: Fantastics vs. Heavenly Bodies 04/1992 – 10/1992
Tournaments
Displaying items 1 to 17 of total 17 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# Promotion ASCENDING by TitleTitle DESCENDING by DateTimeframe ASCENDING by PlacementPlacement DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 World Wrestling Entertainment WWF World Tag Team Title Tournament 20.02.1996 – 31.03.1996 Winner
2 United States Wrestling Association USWA Tag Team Title Tournament 28.08.1995 eliminated before the semi finals
3 Smoky Mountain Wrestling Carolina Cup Tag Team Tournament 13.08.1995 finals participant
4 World Wrestling Entertainment Royal Rumble 1995 22.01.1995 eliminated as #6 6.39 17
5 World Wrestling Entertainment WWF World Tag Team Title Tournament 29.11.1994 – 22.01.1995 semi finals participant 4.90 9
6 Smoky Mountain Wrestling SMW Tag Team Title Tournament 12.03.1992 – 23.04.1992 Winner
7 Continental Wrestling Federation CWF Tag Team Title Tournament 11.11.1988 eliminated before the semi finals
8 Continental Wrestling Federation CWF Heavyweight Title Tournament 03.10.1988 Winner
9 Continental Wrestling Federation Mink Coat Tournament 23.01.1988 semi finals participant
10 Continental Wrestling Federation Mink Coat Tournament 28.12.1987 eliminated before the semi finals
11 Continental Wrestling Federation Tennessee Title Tournament 17.07.1987 eliminated before the semi finals
12 Continental Wrestling Federation Camaro Iroc-Z Tournament 05.06.1987 semi finals participant
13 Continental Wrestling Federation Tag Team Tournament 26.01.1987 eliminated before the semi finals
14 Continental Wrestling FederationNational Wrestling Alliance NWA World Heavyweight Title #1 Contendership Tournament 21.04.1986 semi finals participant
15 Universal Wrestling Federation Mid-South Television Title Tournament 27.03.1985 – 08.05.1985 eliminated before the semi finals
16 Georgia Championship WrestlingNational Wrestling Alliance NWA National Heavyweight Title Tournament 29.08.1982 eliminated before the semi finals
17 Gulf Athletic ClubNational Wrestling AllianceSouthwest Championship Wrestling Gold Cup Tournament 30.10.1981 – 01.11.1981 semi finals participant
Tom Prichard
Tag Teams
Displaying items 1 to 3 of total 3 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# ASCENDING by NameName ASCENDING by MembersMembers ASCENDING by PromotionsPromotions ASCENDING by Active TimeActive Time DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 Body Donnas Skip & Zip WWF 1996-1996 3.20 49
2 Heavenly Bodies Jimmy del Ray & Tom Prichard Independent, SMW, WWF 1993-1995 6.23 59
3 Heavenly Bodies Stan Lane & Tom Prichard SMW, WCW 1992-1993 4.50 5
Stables
Displaying items 1 to 4 of total 4 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# ASCENDING by NameName ASCENDING by MembersMembers ASCENDING by PromotionsPromotions ASCENDING by Active TimeActive Time DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 Body Donnas Skip, Sunny, Zip, Kloudi WWF 1995-1996 3.59 28
2 Camp Cornette Jim Cornette, Yokozuna, Owen Hart, The British Bulldog, Vader, Mr. Fuji, Clarence Mason, Jimmy del Ray, Tom Prichard, Mantaur WWF 1995-1996 7.68 46
3 Heavenly Bodies Stan Lane, Tom Prichard, Bobby Eaton SMW 1993-1993
4 John Hawkins Promotions John Hawkins, Chris Richards, Chase Owens, Tom Prichard, Josh Cody, Jordan Kage, The Barbarian, Caleb Courageous, Bobby Eaton, Eric Darkstorm, Brian Logan, Cody Ices, Alyx Winters, Bryan Kyle, Derik Billings, Jason Kincaid, The Disciple Independent 2005-2012
Tom Prichard
Trained
Displaying items 1 to 76 of total 76 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# ASCENDING by NameName Promotion DESCENDING by Career StartCareer Start DESCENDING by Career EndCareer End ASCENDING by Length of careerLength of career DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 Tess Warren 2024 1 year
2 KC Cazana National Wrestling Alliance 25.03.2023 1 year
3 Audrey Allen 19.02.2023 1 year
4 Michael Gabriel 2023 2 years
5 Chelsea 04.11.2022 2 years
6 Kaden Brooks 24.06.2022 2 years
7 Kylie Paige National Wrestling Alliance 27.05.2022 2 years
8 Bruiser Bob 2022 3 years
9 Andy Optimal 2022 3 years
10 Steve Vasquez 2022 3 years
11 Michelle Green 27.11.2021 3 years
12 Clara Carter 11.2021 3 years
13 Kelsey Magnolia 07.08.2021 3 years
14 Kaitland Alexis 19.06.2021 3 years
15 Katie Gannon 22.05.2021 3 years
16 Zach Stewart 2021 4 years
17 Dylan Stewart 2021 4 years
18 Andre Levissieux 2021 4 years
19 Billy Tipton 08.08.2020 4 years
20 Ivy Nile World Wrestling Entertainment 21.02.2020 4 years 6.55 99
21 Salvatore Savelli 03.08.2019 5 years
22 Hunter Drake 2019 6 years
23 Tyler Franks 2019 6 years
24 Kubes 2019 6 years
25 AJ Cazana National Wrestling Alliance 2019 6 years
26 Channing Lorenzo World Wrestling Entertainment 2019 6 years 6.24 48
27 Noah Hossman 06.10.2018 6 years
28 Vaughan Hyde 2018 7 years
29 Daisy Kill National Wrestling Alliance 2018 7 years
30 Simon Philips 29.01.2017 7 years
31 Kenzie Paige National Wrestling Alliance 16.12.2016 8 years 7.25 23
32 Kerry Morton National Wrestling Alliance 2016 9 years 6.67 17
33 Tony Callaghan 05.07.2014 10 years
34 Jaxson James 06.2013 2018 5 years
35 Dave Blasco 2011 14 years
36 Jax Dane National Wrestling Alliance 2010 2024 14 years 5.24 16
37 Robert Dreissker Westside Xtreme Wrestling 26.09.2009 15 years 7.31 79
38 Taryn Terrell 2008 09.11.2022 14 years 6.77 122
39 Lacey von Erich 07.2007 11.2010 3 years 2.73 78
40 Keita Yano Pro Wrestling Wallabee 25.02.2007 17 years 8.27 21
41 Brie Bella 2007 23.03.2019 12 years 4.39 386
42 Nikki Bella 2007 23.03.2019 12 years 5.41 460
43 Brian Cage All Elite Wrestling 15.07.2005 19 years 7.50 383
44 Devin Driscoll 2005 20 years
45 Donovan Daniels 2005 20 years
46 Sigmon 12.2004 20 years
47 Nic Nemeth Total Nonstop Action Wrestling 09.2004 20 years 7.80 1079
48 Robert Ray 25.08.2003 06.10.2007 4 years 7.13 37
49 Christopher Gray 2003 22 years
50 Yoshitatsu 12.10.2002 22 years 6.05 231
51 Sean Royal 2002 23 years
52 Sebastian 2002 2019 17 years
53 Danilo Anfibio World Wrestling Entertainment 2002 23 years
54 Wes Adams 03.2001 23 years
55 Robbie Race 24.02.2001 23 years
56 JSIN 2001 24 years
57 Quinson Valentino 04.07.1999 30.09.2008 9 years
58 Shane Andrews 1999 26 years
59 Pete Gas 1999 01.2001 2 years 2.09 57
60 Shane McMahon 15.12.1998 2022 24 years 7.36 613
61 Vince McMahon 13.04.1998 28.03.2010 11 years 7.97 713
62 Kurt Angle 1998 08.04.2019 21 years 9.54 1423
63 Rodney 1998 2001 3 years 1.52 57
64 Droz 11.1997 05.10.1999 1 year 4.05 77
65 Giant Silva 1997 2010 13 years 1.54 75
66 Brakus 30.11.1996 1999 3 years 0.74 71
67 Mark Henry 20.09.1996 2018 22 years 5.25 934
68 The Rock World Wrestling Entertainment 10.03.1996 2016 20 years 9.16 1508
69 Mercenary 1996 29 years
70 Shawn Stasiak 1996 2002 6 years 2.75 117
71 Larry Valentine 1994 31 years
72 Val Venis 07.1991 33 years 5.85 312
73 Steve Bradley 1991 2008 17 years 9.33 11
74 Sean Stephens
75 Ruby Manitoba
76 Vinzo
Tom Prichard
Awards
Displaying items 1 to 9 of total 9 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# ASCENDING by AwardAward ASCENDING by CategoryCategory ASCENDING by YearYear ASCENDING by PlacementPlacement
1 PWI 500 Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1996 87.
2 Comeback Of The Year Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1995 2.
3 PWI 500 Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1995 83.
4 PWI 500 Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1994 49.
5 Tag Team Of The Year Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1993 4.
6 PWI 500 Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1993 54.
7 PWI 500 Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1992 64.
8 PWI 500 Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1991 118.
9 Rookie Of The Year Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1980 4.
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A Pro Wrestling Curriculum Advice, suggestions and stories to help the aspiring Pro get to the next level
Mit über 30 Jahren Erfahrung im Professional Wrestling war Dr. Tom Prichard ein wesentlicher Teil des WWE Development-Systems zwischen 1996 und 2004. Seine ersten Schüler waren Dwayne Johnson (The Rock), Mark Henry und Achim Albrecht (Brakus). Dr. Tom war der erste Trainer und nach einer kurzen Pause kehrte er zur WWE zurück und war erneut leitender Trainer des Development-Systems zwischen 2007 und 2012. Ein Pro Wrestling Curriculum ist ein ein Jahr gültiger, täglicher Lehrplan für Schüler und Trainer, um diesem zu folgen und davon zu lernen. Es gibt Listen, Vorschläge und Ideen sowie Griffe, Aktionen und eine Grundlage, auf der man aufbauen kann. Dieser Lehrratgeber ist nicht dafür gedacht, wie jede Aktion Schritt für Schritt funktioniert. Nicht jeder Griff ist für jedermann gemacht! Dieser Lehrplan wurde gemacht mit der Idee dahinter, dass ein erfahrenerer und wissender Trainer dabei anwesend ist. Es gibt nicht nur einen Weg, eine Sache zu lernen oder zu lehren! Selbst die Grundmanöver in diesem Lehrplan können gefährlich sein und sollten nicht ohne geeignete Aufsicht versucht werden. Aber wenn ihr gerade im Business startet oder in der Independent-Szene rumhantiert, sind diese Listen und Vorschläge von unschätzbarem Wert. Dr. Tom gibt eine E-Mail-Adresse an, unter welcher er erreichbar ist, falls ihr irgendwelche Fragen zu den Griffen oder Vorschlägen aus diesem Lehrplan habt. Ein Muss für jeden, der auf das nächste Level kommen oder einfach nur einen Einblick haben will darin, wie ein Development-System in den großen Ligen funktioneren könnte! Einige der Stars, die unter Dr. Tom Prichard trainierten, beinhalten The Rock, Mark Henry, Sheamus, Edge, Christian, Dolph Ziggler, Ted DiBiase Jr., Heath Slater, Kofi Kingston, Damien Sandow, Seth Rollins, Xavier Woods, Mason Ryan, Alex Riley, Husky Harris, Bo Rotundo, Mike Mondo, Jinder Mahal, Luke Gallows, Curt Hawkins, Tyler Reks, Zack Ryder, Justin Gabriel, Ryback, David Otunga, Leo Kruger, Kris Logan, Alberto Rodriguez, Ricardo Rodriguez, Tyson Kidd, Harry Smith, Rick Victor, Jack Swagger, The Usos, Brodus Clay, James Bronson, Corey Graves, Conor O'Brien, Kenneth Cameron, Hunico, Camacho, Ezekiel Jackson, Wes Brisco, Drew McIntyre, Johnny Curtis, Michael McGillicutty, Yoshi Tatsu, Briley Pierce, Wade Barrett, Trent Baretta, Titus O'Neil, Darren Young, Sinn Bodhi, Rob Terry, Orlando Colon, The Bella Twins, Natalya Neidhart, Tamina Snuka, Kaitlyn, Leakee und viele mehr.
Dirty White Girl
Dirty_White_Girl
Years active
1989-1994
Kimberley Wolser-Anthony (born 3 November, 1968) [1] was a wrestler and manager/valet in Memphis across five years, often alongside her partner 'Dirty White Boy' Tony Anthony.
Her most successful year was 1992, during which she won the USWA Women's Championship. White Girl
Career
Honest Trailers Commentary | Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
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1989
Monday 4 September – Lingerie Battle Royale
Monday 11 September – with Tony Anthony against Freddie and Donna Shepard
1990
Monday 30 July – with Eddie Gilbert and Tony Anthony against Bill Dundee, Jerry Lawler and Miss Tessa
Monday 6 August – against Miss Tessa (Texas Death Match)
Monday 13 August – against Miss Tessa (Back Alley Street Brawl)
Monday 20 August – against Miss Tessa (Loser Leaves Town match)
Monday 27 August – against Vicious Vicki
Monday 3 September – with Tony Anthony against Bill Dundee and Vicious Vicki
Monday 10 September – against Vicious Vicki (Bottle on a pole match)
Monday 17 September – against Vicious Vicki (Loser eats dog food)
Monday 29 October – with Tony Anthony against Brickhouse Brown and Icey Hott
Monday 5 November – with Tony Anthony against Brickhouse Brown and The Surprise Package
Monday 12 November – against Sweet Georgia Brown (Boxing match)
1991
Monday 10 June – with Tony Anthony against Tom Prichard and Miss Texas
Monday 24 June – with Tony Anthony against Tom Prichard and Miss Texas
Monday 1 July – with Tony Anthony against Tom Prichard and Miss Texas
Monday 8 July – against Miss Texas
Monday 15 July – with Tony Anthony against Tom Prichard and Miss Texas
Monday 29 July – with Cousin Harold and Tony Anthony against Eric Embry, Tom Prichard and Miss Texas
Monday 5 August – with Tony Anthony against Tom Prichard and Miss Texas (Back Alley Street Brawl)
Monday 12 August – with Tony Anthony against Eric Embry and Miss Texas (Hair match)
Monday 19 August – with Jeff Jarrett against Eric Embry and Miss Texas (Loser leaves town)
1992
On Monday 29 June she received 10 lashes after Mike Miller beat Tony Anthony
Monday 25 January – Battle Royale
Sunday 2 February – with Miss Texas against C.J. and Miss Jennifer
Monday 10 February – with Tony Anthony against C.J. and Eric Embry (loser receives 10 lashes)
Sunday 16 February – against C.J.
Monday 24 February – against Miss Jennifer
Monday 2 March – against Miss Texas (USWA Women's Championship match)
Monday 6 April – with Miss Texas against Nurse Kratchett and Lauren Davenport
Monday 13 April – with Tony Anthony, Tom Prichard and Miss Texas against Lauren Davenport, Miss Jennifer, Tony Falk and Big Black Dog
Monday 20 April – against Lauren Davenport (USWA Women's Championship match)
Monday 27 April – against Lauren Davenport (USWA Women's Championship match)
Monday 4 May – against Nurse Kratchett
Monday 11 May – against Nurse Candy
Monday 22 June – against Lauren Davenport (Boxing Match)
Monday 17 August – with Miss Texas against Lauren Davenport and Miss Fifi
1993
Monday 15 November – against Toni Adams
Monday 22 November – against Toni Adams (Street Fight Match)
1994
Monday 28 March – against Susan Sapphire
Eric Embry
Douglas Eric Embry (born July 10, 1959) is an American retired professional wrestler. He is best known for his appearances with Championship Wrestling from Florida, World Class Championship Wrestling, and the United States Wrestling Association.
Eric Embry
Embry, c. 1983
Birth name
Douglas Eric Embry
Born
July 10, 1959 (age 65)
Kentucky, United States[1]
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)
Don Fulton[1]
Don Starr[1]
Eric Embry[1]
Eric Emery[1]
Billed height
5 ft 10 in (178 cm)[1]
Billed weight
224 lb (102 kg)[1]
Billed from
Dallas, Texas
Trained by
Lou Thesz[1]
Debut
1977[1]
Retired
March 28, 1993
Professional wrestling career
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Early career (1977–1987)
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Embry on the ground during a 1981 match with David Von Erich. Mr. Onita is ringside in the background.
Embry wrestled in Southwest Championship Wrestling (later Texas, then USA All Star Wrestling) as one of the Fabulous Blondes, along with Ken Timbs and later Dan Greer. Later, he wrestled for 5 Star Wrestling in Baton Rouge. He would also wrestle in Canada, for Stampede Wrestling in Calgary, Alberta, All Star Wrestling in Vancouver, British Columbia. In 1980 Embry wrestled in Pacific Northwest Wrestling (Portland), as Eric Emery.
In 1985, Embry first joined World Wrestling Council in Puerto Rico. On August 17, 1985, he defeated Super Medico II to win the WWC Puerto Rico Heavyweight Championship. On November 25, 1985, he became a double champion, by defeating Invader III to win the WWC World Junior Heavyweight Championship. On January 18, 1986, Embry lost the Junior Heavyweight title back to Invader III, after nearly two months as champion. On May 17, 1986, after exactly nine months as champion, he lost the Puerto Rico Heavyweight title back to Super Medico III. Embry left WWC in 1987. During Embry's times as a heel, fans (particularly in Puerto Rico) would often chant Erica! Erica! to draw heat, because Eric Embry called the Puerto Rican fans "greasy, slimy Puerto Ricans". He also insulted commentator and former referee from the heel's side, Hugo Savinovich, by calling him "son of a bitch", instead of the correct last name, that led to a heated feud.
World Class Championship Wrestling / United States Wrestling Association (1987–1990)
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Embry joined World Class Championship Wrestling in 1987. Embry was a booker for the Dallas Sportatorium promotion from 1988 until 1991. During his time as booker, Embry lived at the Sportatorium because he had no other place to live.[2] In early 1988, he had a feud with Jason Sterling, where Sterling was offered $100 for every minute he spent in the ring with Embry.[2] Jeff Jarrett won the WCWA World Light Heavyweight Championship from Embry on October 15 of that year, but Embry regained the title in November.[3] After trading the title with Jarrett once more, Embry regained it at SuperClash III on December 13.[3] Two weeks later, he lost the title to Cactus Jack.[4] In 1989, he became a face during his feud with Skandor Akbar and his army before the promotion went out of business.
All Japan Pro Wrestling (1990)
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In the summer of 1990, Embry wrestled a tour for All Japan Pro Wrestling.
World Wrestling Council (1990–1991)
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In late-1990, Embry made his return to WWC and won the WWC Caribbean Tag Team Championship with Rick Valentine twice.
United States Wrestling Association (1991–1992)
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In February 1991, Embry went to Memphis in the United States Wrestling Association, teaming up with Tom Prichard and Miss Texas, sparking a Texas vs. Tennessee feud. On May 3, 1991, Embry defeated Jeff Jarrett to win the USWA Southern Heavyweight Championship. His reign didn't last, as he lost the title to Bill Dundee ten days later on May 13. A week later on May 20, Embry regained the title from Dundee. On July 15, Embry defeated booker Eddie Marlin and referee Paul Neighbors in a hair vs. hair handicap match, shaving both men bald. On August 12, Embry and Miss Texas lost a hair vs. hair tag team match to Jeff Jarrett (subbing for an injured Dirty White Boy) and the Dirty White Girl, losing Miss Texas' hair as she was the loser of the fall. On November 4, Embry finally lost the Southern title to Tom Prichard, after reigning as champion for nearly six months. Embry and Prichard would switch the title back and forth multiple times until February 1992.
In July 1992, Embry wrestled a tour for Wrestling International New Generations, due to the talent exchange between USWA and W*ING.
Retirement
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On October 30, 1992, Embry's career came to an end due to a road accident in Hawesville, Kentucky, when a big rig truck jack-knifed[clarification needed] while coming down a hill hit his vehicle. "I saw it coming, pulled over as close to guardrail as possible, and prayed, please God don't let it be that bad", stated Eric. He was thrown to the back seat. He suffered a badly bruised liver and severe ligament and cartilage damage to his left knee. He said that he took it as a sign from God that it was time to get out of the wrestling business.[5] Fully recovered from his injuries, he attempted a comeback in March 1993, but after one match on March 28, Embry decided to retire after fifteen years.
Championships and accomplishments
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Championship Wrestling from Florida
NWA Florida Television Championship (1 time)
NWA Tri-State
NWA Tri-State Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Chief Frank Hill
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
PWI ranked him #37 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1992[6]
PWI ranked him #32 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1991[7]
PWI Most Inspirational Wrestler of the Year (1989)[8]
Southwest Championship Wrestling
SCW Southwest Junior Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
SCW Southwest Tag Team Championship (5 times) – with Ken Timbs (3) and Dan Greer (2)
Texas Wrestling Federation
TWF Light-Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[9]
United States Wrestling Association
USWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
USWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (3 times)[10][11]
Universal Wrestling Association
UWA World Junior Light Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
World Class Wrestling Association
WCWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
WCWA World Light Heavyweight Championship (5 times)[10][11]
WCWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Frank Lancaster[12][13]
World Wrestling Council
WWC Caribbean Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Rick Valentine
WWC Puerto Rico Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
WWC World Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Eric Embry
Lucha de Apuesta record
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See also: Luchas de Apuestas
Winner (wager) Loser (wager) Location Event Date Notes
Eric Embry (hair) Eddie Marlin and Paul Neighbors (hair) Memphis, Tennessee live event July 15, 1991
Eric Embry
Personal Data
Birthplace: Lexington, Kentucky, USA
Gender: male
Height: 5' 10" (178 cm)
Weight: 224 lbs (102 kg)
WWW:
http://www.myspace.com/flamboyantericembry
Career Data
Alter egos: Don Fulton
Don Starr
Eric Embry
a.k.a. Eric Emery
Roles: Singles Wrestler
Tag Team Wrestler
Booker
Beginning of in-ring career: 1977
End of in-ring career: 28.03.1993
In-ring experience: 16 years
Wrestling style: Technician
Trainer: Lou Thesz
Nicknames: "Flamboyant"
Signature moves: Piledriver
Title Reigns
Timeframe Title Duration Details
09.12.1991 – 08.02.1992 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion (4x) 61 days Matches
09.11.1991 – 02.12.1991 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion (3x) 23 days Matches
20.05.1991 – 04.11.1991 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion (2x) 168 days Matches
03.05.1991 – 13.05.1991 USWA Southern Heavyweight Champion 10 days Matches
12.04.1991 – 26.04.1991 USWA Texas Heavyweight Champion (3x) 14 days Matches
15.02.1991 – 05.04.1991 USWA Texas Heavyweight Champion (2x) 49 days Matches
18.08.1989 – 06.10.1989 USWA Texas Heavyweight Champion 49 days Matches
26.05.1989 – 03.07.1989 WCWA Texas Heavyweight Champion (2x) 38 days Matches
04.01.1989 – xx.05.1989 World Class World Light Heavyweight Champion (5x) ? Matches
07.04.1989 – 19.05.1989 WCWA Texas Heavyweight Champion 42 days Matches
13.12.1988 – 30.12.1988 World Class World Light Heavyweight Champion (4x) 17 days Matches
11.11.1988 – 24.11.1988 World Class World Light Heavyweight Champion (3x) 13 days Matches
25.12.1987 – 15.10.1988 World Class World Light Heavyweight Champion (2x) 295 days Matches
13.09.1987 – 26.11.1987 World Class World Light Heavyweight Champion 74 days Matches
26.06.1987 – 07.08.1987 World Class World Tag Team Champion (with Frank Lancaster) 42 days Matches
31.05.1986 – 28.06.1986 WWC Puerto Rico Heavyweight Champion (2x) 28 days Matches
17.08.1985 – 17.05.1986 WWC Puerto Rico Heavyweight Champion 273 days Matches
25.11.1985 – 18.01.1986 WWC Junior Heavyweight Champion 54 days Matches
18.10.1984 – 17.12.1984 SWCW Southwest Tag Team Champion (5x) (with Dan Greer as The Fabulous Blondes) 60 days Matches
xx.07.1984 – 09.09.1984 SWCW Southwest Tag Team Champion (4x) (with Dan Greer as The Fabulous Blondes) ? Matches
01.07.1984 – 24.08.1984 SWCW USA Junior Heavyweight Champion (3x) 54 days Matches
13.06.1984 – xx.07.1984 SWCW Southwest Tag Team Champion (3x) (with Ken Timbs as The Fabulous Blondes) ? Matches
27.05.1984 – 16.06.1984 SWCW USA Junior Heavyweight Champion (2x) 20 days Matches
03.12.1983 – 09.04.1984 SWCW Southwest Tag Team Champion (2x) (with Ken Timbs as The Fabulous Blondes) 128 days Matches
26.09.1983 – 24.11.1983 SWCW Southwest Tag Team Champion (with Ken Timbs as The Fabulous Blondes) 59 days Matches
25.07.1983 – 01.10.1983 SWCW USA Junior Heavyweight Champion 68 days Matches
26.12.1981 – 16.01.1982 NWA Florida Television Champion 21 days Matches
xx.xx.1981 – xx.xx.1981 NWA Tri-State Tag Team Champion (with Frank Hill) ? Matches
30.03.1981 – 19.07.1981 UWA World Junior Light Heavyweight Champion 111 days Matches
Titles
Title Duration
NWA Florida Television Championship 21 days
NWA Tri-State Tag Team Championship 0 (+ ?) days
SWCW USA Junior Heavyweight Championship (3x) 142 days
TAW USA Tag Team Championship (5x) 247 (+ ?) days
USWA Heavyweight Championship (4x) 262 days
USWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (3x) 112 days
UWA World Junior Light Heavyweight Championship 111 days
WCWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (2x) 80 days
World Class World Light Heavyweight Championship (5x) 399 (+ ?) days
World Class World Tag Team Championship 42 days
WWC Junior Heavyweight Championship 54 days
WWC Puerto Rico Championship (2x) 301 days
Statistics overview
Total number of matches: 815
Total number of wins: 336 (41.2%)
Total number of losses: 359 (44.0%)
Total number of draws: 120 (14.7%)
Eric Embry
Tournaments
Displaying items 1 to 2 of total 2 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# Promotion ASCENDING by TitleTitle DESCENDING by DateTimeframe ASCENDING by PlacementPlacement DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 United States Wrestling Association USWA Texas Heavyweight Title Tournament 25.01.1991 eliminated before the semi finals
2 World Class Wrestling AssociationUnited States Wrestling Association USWA Southern Tag Team Title Tournament 01.12.1989 eliminated before the semi finals
Tag Teams
Displaying items 1 to 2 of total 2 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# ASCENDING by NameName ASCENDING by MembersMembers ASCENDING by PromotionsPromotions ASCENDING by Active TimeActive Time DESCENDING by Current Total RatingRating DESCENDING by VotesVotes
1 Fabulous Blondes Eric Embry & Ken Timbs Independent –
2 Fabulous Blondes Dan Greer & Eric Embry Independent –
Manager
Displaying items 1 to 3 of total 3 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# ASCENDING by ManagerManager ASCENDING by GimmickGimmick ASCENDING by Promotion(s)Promotion(s) ASCENDING by YearsYears
1 CJ Eric Embry USWA 1991-1992
2 Jonathan Boyd Eric Embry Independent –
3 Tojo Yamamoto Eric Embry USWA
Awards
Displaying items 1 to 5 of total 5 items that match the search parameters.
DESCENDING by Item number# ASCENDING by AwardAward ASCENDING by CategoryCategory ASCENDING by YearYear ASCENDING by PlacementPlacement
1 Most Inspirational Wrestler Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1992 4.
2 PWI 500 Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1992 37.
3 PWI 500 Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1991 32.
4 Feud Of The Year Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1989 3.
5 Most Inspirational Wrestler Pro Wrestling Illustrated 1989 1.