#nwa womens championship

[wrestlingmgc]

NWA World Women's Tag Team Champions Pretty Empowered

[could-they-be-a-pro-wrestler]

This is a poll blog that asks the question…could your favorite fictional character be a pro wrestler? Would you like to submit a character? Click this link if you do!

[aviewfromthemiddle]

NWA Women's World Championship 2016 - Amber O'Neal vs Nikki Knight

[spike-minoda]

WWE OC Bio Thingie - Alexandra Hart

This may get long, so I apologize in advance. I got inspired by @multifandombabesworld's post of her WWE OC, Natasha Banks, and decided to make one of these for Alexandra. So let's go!

Real Name: Alexandra Renee Hart-Cornette

Ring Names:

Alexandra Hart (1987-1998; 1999-2005)

Lovely Lexie (1998)

"Sexy" Lexie Hart (1998-1999)

Alexandra Cornette (2005-present)

Nicknames:

Alex

Lexie

Allie

The Queen of Harts

Born: May 7, 1965

Hometown: Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Billed From: Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Height/Weight: 5'5", 127 lbs

Hair Color: Blonde

Eye Color: Blue

Family:

Helen Hart (mother)

Stu Hart (father)

Smith Hart (brother)

Bruce Hart (brother)

Keith Hart (brother)

Wayne Hart (brother)

Dean Hart (brother)

Ellie Hart (sister)

Georgia Hart (sister)

Bret Hart (brother)

Allison Hart (sister)

Ross Hart (brother)

Diana Hart (sister)

Owen Hart (brother)

Jim Neidhart (brother-in-law)

Davey Boy Smith (brother-in-law)

Natalya Neidhart (niece)

Teddy Hart (nephew)

Harry Smith (nephew)

Romantic Interests: Jim Cornette (1991-present; married 1996)

Children: 1, a son named Owen James Cornette, born in 2000.

Companies/Promotions:

Stampede Wrestling (1987-1991)

Smoky Mountain Wrestling (1991-1995)

WWF (1991-2000)

TNA (2006-2009)

ROH (2009-2012)

NWA (2018-2019)

MLW (2019)

Theme Songs:

First Theme (Stampede Wrestling; 1987-1991)

Second Theme (Smoky Mountain Wrestling/WWF; 1991-1998)

Third Theme (WWF; 1998, as co-manager of The New Midnight Express with Jim Cornette)

Fourth Theme (WWF; 1998-1999, as manager of Too Much)

Tag Teams/Stables:

Camp Cornette (1995-1996)

The Hart Foundation (1997)

Finisher Moves:

Sharpshooter

Top Rope Moonsault

Piledriver

Signature Moves:

Enziguri

Titles Won:

WWF Women's Championship (January 1994-November 1994)

Other Accomplishments:

Just like her brother Owen did in 1994, she won a Slammy award for 'Biggest Rat'. Well... in Alexandra's case, it was changed to 'Biggest Brat'. She won this Slammy in 1997. She also won a Slammy that same year for "Miss Slammy", which didn't sit well with Sable, who felt she deserved the award.

Medical Conditions/Injuries:

Broken nose

Broken ankle (twice, same ankle)

Two concussions

Severe neck injury (sustained sometime in 1999)

Managers:

Owen Hart 

Jim Cornette

Has Managed:

Owen Hart

Bob Holly (as part of The New Midnight Express)

Bart Gunn (as part of The New Midnight Express)

"Too Sexy" Brian Christopher (as part of Too Much)

"Too Hot" Scott Taylor (as part of Too Much)

Friends/Allies:

Brian Pillman (on and off-screen)

Yokozuna (on and off-screen)

Mr. Fuji (on and off-screen)

Vader (on and off-screen)

Chyna (off-screen)

Marlena (off-screen; they feuded on-screen for a while)

Goldust (off-screen)

Hunter Hearst Helmsley (off-screen)

Shawn Michaels (off-screen)

Brian Christopher (on and off-screen)

Scott Taylor (on and off-screen)

Jerry Lawler (off-screen)

Bobby Eaton (on and off-screen)

Trained By:

Stu Hart

Owen Hart

Bret Hart

Facts: 

She and Owen are twins.

They shared the theme song "High Energy" in the WWF. Alexandra continued to use it, even after Owen changed his theme.

She debuted in mid-1991 on an episode of WWF Superstars of Wrestling. She had been working in Smoky Mountain Wrestling since its inception that same year, and worked for both promotions until SMW's closure in 1995.

She wears the Hart family's signature pink and black combination.

She has wrestled both men and women in her career.

She's incredibly shy and reserved in real life, until you get to know her.

She was devastated by the death of Owen, and still mourns his loss.

Social Medias (These aren't real, so don't bother looking them up, lmao):

lexiehart (instagram)

MrsCornette (Twitter)

(Note: Alexandra now has her own RP/ask blog, it's @queen-0f-harts.)

[wrestlinghistorywithkay]

The Forgotten Women’s World Champion: The Sandy Parker Story

( Note : I was scrolling through Facebook and the topic of this article was brought to my attention. I wanted to share the story of professional wrestling’s first black womens’ champion. )

We all have watched women such as Jacqueline , Jazz , Sasha Banks/Mercedes Monè, Bianca Belair , Naomi, Jade Cargill , Sonya Deville, Awesome Kong / and Alicia Fox/Vix Crow make history. However, have you heard of a wrestler named Sandy Parker ? If not , here is her story .

Sandy Parker was born on November 1, 1944 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Parker would be raised by her grandmother as her mother couldn’t raise her. Parker would describe herself as a ‘ Tomboy’ when during her childhood due to her love of fighting , tree climbing, and playing baseball. However , her love of fighting would lead her to the having a career in the wrestling business.

Parker became obsessed with professional wrestling when she was a teenager after attending one match . She kept going to the weekly shows , even going as far as Seattle, Washington, to attend shows before a friend of hers suggested that she start training to follow her dream of stepping into the squared circle . Thus , Parker took her friend’s advice and traveled four hours to Michigan to start training . While in Michigan, she trained under Lou Klein , Lucille Dupree , and Mary Jane Mull. In 1969 , at the age of 23, Sandy Parker would make her in ring debut . Therefore , Parker would find herself in South Carolina to train under veteran wrestler , The Fabulous Moolah. Parker would soon leave Moolah’s school due to having personal issues with Moolah about her double standards. Parker , who was Lesbian, stated in a 2008 interview that Moolah didn’t want her going to gay bars and was two-faced. Parker would train under another veteran wrestler , Mildred Burke, after leaving Moolah’s school.

During the early 70s , Parker would form a tag team with Sue Green. They would go on to defeat the team of Toni Rose and Donna Christanello for the NWA Women’s World Tag Team Championships in 1971. Thus, in 1972 , they would lose the championships to Rose and Christanello. Their title change would be unrecognized. Parker would be in a match against her rivals again, but , with Debbie Johnson as her partner . The two would be unsuccessful in their attempt to become the new tag team champions. This match would occur at the Super Bowl of Wrestling.

Parker would start a tour of Japan in the early 1970s where she would make history . Parker would become the first Black woman to become the WWWA World Single Champion in 1973, defeating Miyoko Hoshino. This championship was a part of the All Japan Women’s Wrestling promotion. She would also become an eight time WWWA World Tag Team champion. She would become the NWA United States Women’s Champion and World Tag Team Champion. When she returned from Japan in 1975, she would have a match against Jean Antoine in Oregon. This would be the first women’s wrestling match in 50 years. Parker would also have a cameo in the show , ‘ The Bionic Woman ’. Parker retired in 1986.

In 2022, Parker was hospitalized in Las Vegas , Nevada. She would lose all contact with her family and her friends. Parker’s friend and fellow wrestler , Susan Green , reached out on Facebook to try and find her. However , Greg Oliver , a wrestling reporter , would find out that she would pass away in June of 2022. Her passing would now be coming to light.

My Final Thoughts:

I don’t understand why Sandy’s death is now being brought to those who knew her personally and to the wrestling community. Knowing that she had to deal with a lot of racism and homophobia was just sad. I’m glad that wrestling has become for everyone . We see wrestlers such as Sonya Deville and Nyla Rose who are a part of the LGBT community killing it in the ring. We also see wrestlers such as Bianca Belair and Sasha Banks/Mercedes Monè who made history main eventing Night 1 of WrestleMania 37. I wanted to tell Sandy’s story because I feel like she was forgotten which breaks my heart . Please look her up and learn about her life and career!

I Love All Of You ,

- Kay

[deepcutdave]

Wrestling Lookback: All Elite Wrestling

Quite a year for AEW. Not necessarily the best year, but better than the NWA, right?

AEW World title: Samoa Joe kicked the year off but he didn't have the impact I had hoped for. Swerve Strickland took the belt, but again, not the sizzle. Bryan Danielson had it long enough to maybe not be considered a transitional champ but all told disappointing. Jon Moxley's had the belt since October and yeah, nothing he's done comes to mind. Moxley is a good wrestler but is he doing anything with the belt?

Predictions: MJF, maybe Orange Cassidy

AEW Women's World title: "Timeless" Toni Storm held the belt for most of the year, but in a stunning swerve her student Mariah May betrayed her.

Predictions for 2025: Storm regains her glory. Or maybe Mercdes Mone.

AEW International title: Orange Cassidy kept the title until March, until Roderick Strong beat the casual champ. Will Ospreay and MJF traded it back and forth (with MJF renaming it the AEW American championship. Nice design too). Konosuke Takeshita's had the belt since WrestleDream but we'll see if this acts as a stepping stone or not.

Predictions for 2025: Strong mounts a comeback

AEW World Tag Team titles: Ricky Starks and Big Bill kicked off the year but yeah, like I said it last year they didn't make it to March. Sting and Darby Allin were ok but with Sting's retirement we had the Young Bucks (Matthew and Nicholas Jackson) as a good stand by. Private Party (Isiah Kassidy and Marq Quen) have been champs since October (noticing a theme here). So far, ok.

Predictions for 2025: The Young Bucks have at least one more turn. Maybe Pac as well.

AEW World Trios title: Now this was surprising. Quite a few reigns in '24. The year kicked off with the Acclaimed (Anthony Bowens, Max Castor, and Billy Gunn) but they dropped it in the Spring to the Bullet Club/Bang Bang Gang (Jay White, Austin and Coleten Gunn) in a soap opera worthy feud. The Patriarchy (Christian Cage, Killswitch, and Nick Wayne) stepped up after the injury bug snagged White but the Blackpool Combat Club (Pac, Claudio Castagnoli, and Wheeler Yuta) took the gold in a decent match. Not crazy about changing their names to Death Riders though.

Predictions: I think the Gunns will try again.

Now moving into the lower end of the card.

AEW TNT title: Christian Cage did a damn sneaky way of snagging the title from his old tag partner, but Adam Copeland would win it back in March. He might have really made the title his own before he busted his leg. Jack Perry proved a decent champ but Daniel Garica been wearing the gold since Full Gear.

Predictions for 2025: Garcia holds it for most of the year. If Copeland does return, either he'll try for this again or move on to the International.

AEW TBS title: Julia Hart held it until Dynasty in April but Willow Nightingale proved to only have it for a month before Mercedes Mone won it at Double or Nothing.

Predictions for 2025: I'm going with Ruby Riott taking the gold of Mone at some point.

AEW Continental title: Eddie Kingston wore the gold until March when Kazuchika Okada won the gold. Interesting title, as it can be defended in AEW, ROH, and New Japan.

And now, we end our AEW lookback with the FTW championship, which was formally retired September 25, 2024. Hook wore it into the year, but Chris Jericho was a surprise choice for champion and a rather long reign too. Hook won it back at August's All In but it would be announced a month later the belt would no longer be defended.

Ok, I guess? A championship for just one guy is interesting (shades of Ted DiBiase) but I supposed it's for the best.

FTW Championship: May 14, 1998 to September 25, 2024

[mrfearlessriot]

Ashley D’Amboise vs. Kenzie Paige {NWA World Women’s Television Championship Semifinal Match} • NWA Powerrr, 3/14/23

[allabouttenille]

Revolution - Chapter 2

Uprising Alternative Championship

Rebecca J. Scott (c) vs. Xia Brookside

RJS learned from her near-miss in Chapter 1 with Alisha Edwards and was determined not to repeat that error. This time, Xia Brookside stepped up to the challenge on social media, giving the champion ample time to gear up. Even with the additional preparation, Brookside dominated much of the match and nearly secured victory multiple times. However, RJS consistently thwarted her attempts at the Brooksie Bomb, preventing Brookside from delivering the decisive strike. Ultimately, it was RJS who struck last, executing her signature Curbstomp after a backdrop to Brookside.

Result: Rebecca J. Scott retains via pinfall.

After a gruelling title defence, RJS shows signs of wear but is more than willing to share a handshake with her rival. Both competitors understand how closely matched they were, yet today, RJS emerged victorious. Her remarks after the match indicate that she is fully aware of just how narrow the victory margin was.

Rebecca J. Scott: “These certainly aren’t getting any easier, but at least this time I was able to prepare. Otherwise... Who knows if I’d be standing here right now. But Xia, thank you for accepting my challenge. You made me raise my game and for that, I’m thankful. As for… what’s… next…”

RJS begins to speak but suddenly stops mid-sentence. Before long, the cause of her hesitation becomes clear as Harley Cameron makes her entrance.

Harley Cameron: “No, you don’t need to say it. I already know. Chapter 3, you want to defend that title against me, right? I knew it. Well, I accept your challenge. You better make sure you know what you’ve gotten yourself into because now, you will feel the wrath of Harley Cameron!”

The Vendetta (Deonna Purrazzo & Taya Valkyrie) vs. Fire N’ Flava (Tasha Steelz & Kiera Hogan)

Even though Fire N’ Flava hadn’t joined forces in over three years, they quickly found their rhythm again, largely due to their undeniable speed advantage. Steelz and Hogan maintained a fast-paced tempo that clearly frustrated their opponents. Whenever the Vendetta had the opportunity, they deliberately slowed the match down, opting for a more strategic approach. This tactic soon led to Steelz’s shoulder becoming the focal point of their attacks, likely in preparation for the Venus de Milo. Hogan found herself fighting solo for extended stretches, but it was only a matter of time before she faced the same fate as Steelz. Although Purrazzo couldn’t execute the Venus de Milo as planned, she did manage to land the Queen’s Gambit on Hogan, securing the three-count and the win.

Result: The Vendetta (Deonna Purrazzo & Taya Valkyrie) via pinfall.

After the match, Purrazzo and Valkyrie shared their thoughts backstage, and it's clear they are quite proud of their performance.

Deonna Purrazzo: “Yet again, another duo falls to the Vendetta. At this rate, I’m sure people are questioning if anybody can beat us. A question I’m eager to find an answer to. This goes out to every tag team, in every company across the wrestling landscape. If you think you have someone that can beat us? Send your best. Just don’t send anybody you want back in one piece.”

NWA World Women’s Championship

Kenzie Paige (c) vs. Tenille Dashwood

After Dashwood's attempt to re-injure Kylie Paige in Chapter 1, Kenzie Paige wasted no time in challenging her to a championship match as part of her quest for revenge. It’s a rare occasion when a champion extends such an offer, so Dashwood eagerly seized the chance to pursue a title she had been after for over a year. Once the bell rang, Kenzie Paige launched an aggressive assault, making Dashwood regret her earlier decisions. A flurry of suplexes and powerful strikes forced the Australian to retreat. Dashwood only managed to turn the tide by delivering a sneaky eye poke as Paige attempted to corner her. Despite Dashwood's repeated attempts at the Spotlight Kick, Paige was always one step ahead. As the match neared its climax, Dashwood found a fleeting opportunity when a drop toe hold sent the champion crashing throat-first into the ropes. Taking a moment to regain her breath, Dashwood prepared to deliver the final blow, but fate had other plans. Instead of Kylie Paige, it was Nixon Newell who struck from behind. As Dashwood stumbled forward, Paige seized the moment to execute the Kenzie Cutter, clinching the victory without realizing Newell's involvement.

Result: Kenzie Paige retains via pinfall.

After the announcement of her victory, it dawns on Paige what has likely transpired. Meanwhile, Newell strides into the ring, immediately confronting Dashwood with shouts and taunts, brandishing the NWA title belt mockingly. With a nonchalant flick, Newell tosses the belt aside, pushing Paige to her limit. The moment Newell rises, Paige retaliates with a second Kenzie Cutter, swiftly retrieving the belt that Newell had so thoughtlessly discarded.

In her backstage interview following the match, Kenzie Paige's annoyance is evident, even though she successfully defended her title.

Kenzie Paige: “Really? You’re sticking your nose into my business over this little vendetta you two have with each other. Nixon, I didn’t want your help, and I didn’t need your help. I wanted to shut Tenille up by myself. Now, she’s going to be mouthing off that I only beat her because of you. That puts me in a rather awkward position. I want to shut up Tenille. But now I also want to beat up Nixon. Kylie also wants to shut up Tenille. So, I can only see one solution to this. Chapter 3. Pretty Empowered taking on Tenille Dashwood and Nixon Newell in a tag team match. I know what you’re thinking, why? Right? If either of you two can get the victory, that person gets a shot at my NWA World Women’s Championship. Surely you can work together for that.”

Nixon Newell wasted no time in replying to the offer after her debut, which had not been met with a warm reception.

Nixon Newell: “Kenzie, trust me, I didn’t come to step on your toes or try to steal your spotlight. I came here to retire Tenille. But now, now you have my attention. You have my interest. The NWA World Women’s Championship. A title that idiot has been chasing for well over a year now. I could not only win it, but I could also win it before her, and right in front of her. That would be even better than retiring her. All I’d have to do is put up with her for one match. You know what? It wasn’t my plan, but I’ll do it. Kenzie, you got yourself a deal.”

The only individual who needs to consent before the match can be officially announced is ironically the one person most unlikely to want anything to do with Nixon Newell. Especially not teaming with her.

Tenille Dashwood: “You want me to team with that… absolute cunt? Really? This shouldn’t even be a question. I got screwed and everybody seen it. I should be getting a rematch instead of this. But fine. If it gets me another shot, and the opportunity to watch Nixon get destroyed, I’ll do it. Don’t get your hopes up, Nixon. This is a one-time deal despite this obsession you have with me. If you think otherwise, your dreams will be getting shattered just like all your other resolutions for 2025.”

[wrestlingmgc]

NWA World Women's Tag Team Champions The Renegade Twins

[could-they-be-a-pro-wrestler]

This is a poll blog that asks the question…could your favorite fictional character be a pro wrestler? Would you like to submit a character? Click this link if you do!

[blowflyfag]

WRESTLING’S MAIN EVENT: March 1990

THE DOWNFALL OF THE STEINER BROTHERS: She Is Woman, Hear Here Roar!

By JIM ARONSON 

PHOTOS BY JOE ZANOLLE and DEBRA MOSER 

Wrestling fans thought it was cute when an unattractive woman, named Robin Green, started appearing at the CNN Center Stage to root her favorite wrestler, Rick Steiner, onto victory each week. Slowly, Robin got more involved in Rick’s career and more involved in his personal life, too. Fans everywhere got a clue as to what Robin was all about when the ugly duckling turned into a beautiful woman on her first nighttime date with Rick Steiner. Then, she became his second and cost The Steiner Brothers the World Tag Team Championships, when she tripped Scott Steiner at “Clash Of the Champions VIII”. Finally, she showed her true colors when she had her henchmen, Doom and Kevin Sullivan beat Scott up in the backseat of her limousine. Now known simply as ‘Woman’, all she wants is everything the world can give her and nobody better get in her way! 

Man’s greatest weakness is Woman. Throughout history, Woman has always caused man’s downfall. Helen of Troy. Jessica Hahn. And now, two more men have fallen at the feet of a woman, named appropriately enough, Woman. Woman isn’t strong, nor is she persuasive. Woman’s power lies in her abilities to appeal to man’s prime instinct: his HEART.

Both the Steiners and Woman traveled long roads to get to this war of betrayal. Rick Steiner, an all-American in wrestling at Michigan, first made a name for himself in wrestling in the UWF, teaming with Sting and Eddie Gilbert. 

“Those guys have always been good to me,” says Rick. Rick was not only among good company in the UWF, but he found success there, too. A leading contender for the Rookie of the Year awards, Rick won the UWF Heavyweight Title, the organization disbanded, sending its wrestlers flying in numerous directions and other federations. 

Rick decided to stay with the UWF’s NWA ties, and joined forces with Kevin Sullivan and the Varsity Club. Along with Mike Rotunda, Rick Steiner continued to defend this belt until Sullivan, Rotunda and Steve Williams jumped him, and he quit the Varsity Club. “They were mean to me, and called me bad names,” said Steiner. 

On his own, Steiner soon rejoined Eddie Gilbert and won his first major singles title–the NWA Television Title. Although he didn’t hold the title long, Steiner did defend the belt well, and acted the role of Champion respectfully.

Scott Steiner, like his brother Rick, was an all-American in wrestling at Michigan. Scotty got his first break in the Memphis area, teaming with the likes of Jeff Jarrett and Jerry Lawler. 

While he had much success in the area, Scotty felt as though he needed a bigger challenge, and better competition. What better place to wrestle than in the NWA, he thought. In addition to the competition, wrestling in the NWA would give him the opportunity to team with his brother. “I never got to see Rick much, being down in Memphis. It was time to be reunited with my dog-faced gremlin!” Scotty recalls. As Scott arrived, he was there in time to help Rick wrap up the feud with the Varsity Club. Meanwhile, strange things were going on in the mind of a Woman. 

[Despite distractions from Woman, the Steiners recently won the NWA World Tag Team Titles.

Scott Steiner has improved by leaps and bounds since his debut in the NWA.]

Woman originally got involved in wrestling in the early ‘80’s. This was a time when everyone had a valet. Chris Adams had Nicola Roberts (Baby Doll), Jim Garvin had Precious and Kevin Sullivan had Fallen Angel (Woman). Fallen Angel, in the most pleasant terms, was a “nasty wench.” She didn’t just interfere, she aimed to injure Sullivan’s opponents. While other valets and women “managers” were having mud-wrestling matches against each other, she was using foreign objects, like screwdrivers, and going for the heart. Sullivan was her master; she did whatever he commanded. Sullivan spoke the words of the Devil, and she listened intently. Sullivan would launch his attacks on wrestlers like Dusty Rhodes, and she would do whatever she could to aid in the destruction. Then, as strangely as she appeared on the Florida wrestling scene to aid Sullivan, she was gone. 

Woman reappeared this year as a typical wrestling fan, named Robin Green. About her background, Woman says she’s never heard of Fallen Angel. Rick Steiner noticed “his biggest fan” at ringside one night, and asked her out on a date. Things went well, until Woman tired of wearing the horn-rimmed glasses and nerdy clothes. At the time of his date with her, Woman revealed the REAL her: low cut blouse, long hair, and seductive smile. Woman was born. 

Scott never really trusted Woman. The betrayal vegan to develop. The Steiners were wrestling the Freebirds for the World Tag Championship and the brothers were dominating Jim Garvin and Michael Hayes. Then, it happened. To this day, no one really understands how it happened. But, apparently, Scotty was coming off the ropes to elbow smash a weary Garvin, and he tripped–over nothing. Scotty immediately blamed Robin Green/Woman, Robin blamed Missy Hyatt, but nothing was proven, and the matter was dropped. But still, Scotty didn’t quite trust her. 

Then, the betrayal blew up–in Scott Steiners’s face. Scotty was waiting in a neighborhood playground for Rick to pick him up. Up pulled Robin, in a long, black stretch limousine. Admiring the vehicle, Scotty climbed in to get a closer look. The last thing Scotty remembers is that three men beat him senseless. 

When he woke up, Scotty STeiner was in a lot of pain, his face was bandaged, and his chest hurt. THe ultimate damage: two broken ribs, a broken nose, a black eye, and several bruises. Rovin Green claimed that she no longer existed under that name:she was now called simply “Woman.” Woman hadn't just broke Rick Steiner’s heart, she had injured his flesh and blood. The Steiners vowed to destroy her. 

[The Steiners wrestle scientifically rough, using amateur moves and pro wrestling holds.]

Woman claimed she turned against the Steiners to teach them a valuable lesson: not to trust a Woman. She quickly brought in Kevin Sullivan and his Doom squad, to fight the Steiners at the NWA “Halloween Havoc ‘89”. Apparently, these were the same three men who pummeled Scotty. But come the big event things would not go as planned for the Steiners. Although they dominated most of the match, it was difficult wrestling men they didn’t know. Who were these guys under masks? Ultimately when the Steiners thought they had a victory in their grasp, Woman placed a small foreign object in the mask of one of the Doom. A slight headbutt to Rick, and the match was history. A win for Doom–and another win for Woman. 

After the match, Woman betrayed yet another man–Sullivan, when she fired him. Apparently, Women used Sullivan like she has used every man, to her own satisfaction and needs. Woman can’t be trusted: she will use anybody, especially males, to get whatever she needs them for. She is only out for one thing: herself. She is a feminist gone radically abnormal. A dangerous untrustworthy lady, Woman won’t stop until she has total domination over all the men in the NWA. The young girl who was a slave to Kevin Sullivan in Florida is gone: she has been replaced by a woman who is nothing more than a USER. Just as Kevin Sullivan or either of the Steiner Brothers. 

[In matches with Doom, The Steiners will have to keep one eye on Woman at all times.]

[wrestlinghistorywithkay]

My Wrestling What Could Have Beens/What Ifs?: If Tragedy Didn’t Strike

Hey everyone! I was inspired by one of my followers in the IWC on the X ( Twitter App) for this article . This article will be about what I think would have happened if tragedy didn’t happen to the wrestlers mentioned.

1. What If Magnum TA was never involved in the car accident that nearly killed him and caused him to retire ? To me , I think that he would have went on to win the NWA World Heavyweight Championship and had a lengthy reign with it . I also think that he would’ve made it to the WWF and would’ve been successful there.

2. What If Owen Hart never passed away in the fall he took or did the fatal stunt at the WWF Over The Edge Pay Per View in 1999? To me , I think that he would have been as successful as his older brother , Bret. I also think that he would have been a World Champion in the company as well.

3. What If The Von Erich brothers never took their lives or died of an illness. Who would have been the bigger star out of the family? To me , I think that David would have been the biggest star in the NWA after defeating Ric Flair, who was one of the biggest stars in the promotion in 1984. He would’ve had a successful run with the World Heavyweight Championship. As for Kerry, I think that he would have been a multiple time WWF Champion if he never was involved in the motorcycle accident that cost him part of his foot. I also think that he would’ve brought David with him to the WWF.

4. What If The Outsiders never left WWF to go to WCW? In my opinion, Kevin Nash would’ve had to be repackaged in order to adapt to the environment of the Attitude Era. Thus, I also think that Scott Hall probably would have been very successful during it. He probably would’ve been WWF champion. I also think that they would’ve been members of DX.

5. What If The Divas’ Revolution Never Happened? - We all know the WWE Women’s Division as it is today? We’ve seen Becky Lynch , Charlotte Flair , and Ronda Rousey main event Wrestlemania 35 , and we have matches such as the Women’s Royal Rumble and War Games matches. If the Divas’ Revolution never happened , would we have this? The answer is no. I think that we would see them still have 2 minute matches and bikini contests. They would still be treated as they were before.

My Final Thoughts:

These are things that I think about a lot. Watching Dark Side of The Ring also made me think about them too. Also about The Outsiders, if you listen to X-PAC’s promo when he joined DX , he mentions them saying that they would’ve came back to WWE with him if it wasn’t for Hogan. I’ve never done anything like this before and I may have to do it again. What are some of your wrestling ‘ What Could’ve Beens/What Ifs ? ’ I would love to hear them! Just let me know in the comments!

Love You All,

- Kay

[wrestlingisfake]

I was re-reading an old post of yours about RIc Flair, and I was wondering: what do you think makes it a proper world title? Is it just being the most important belt any promotion has (so, teeny-tiny ones can just say they have the world champion) or is there some measure of size or prestige (if such a thing exists in a fake sport) that a belt has to have before you can say you are an x-time world champion?

I've thought about this over the years, but I don't think a "proper" definition of a world title is possible in pro wrestling. Usage of the term within the business has become totally divorced from the literal meaning of the words.

Semantically, it'd be fair to say a "world title" is any championship with "world" in the name. Realistically, we might limit that to the promotions with a worldwide audience. But by this standard, ROH world six-man tag team champion Austin Gunn has a world title, and undisputed WWE universal champion Roman Reigns does not. And we instinctively know that's not right.

In the context that the term is used, a "world title" is clearly a promotion's main event championship, with the implicit assumption that only a men's world heavyweight singles title could be that top prize. So if we're talking about a 7-time world champion, we might mean Harley Race, but probably not Danny Hodge.

In the old says, the aura of a (men's) world (heavyweight singles) champion was that of a man who could carry the entire company, and defend himself in the event of a double-cross. The mentality was that the world champ had to be the legit toughest guy in an otherwise fake sport, because if he wasn't, someone might take a payoff to go off-script and break his leg. That all kind of faded away 40-50 years ago, but the perception that you have to be on a higher level to win a world title persists. So there's a sense that you have to be the top champion in a promotion big enough for it to mean something that you're on top.

Since anybody can call any championship a world title, there's no obvious place to draw the line as to which of them really matter. It seems to me, though, that a promotion has to have (or once had) nationwide exposure for its world title to be taken seriously. That sounds contradictory, to say that being a national-level promotion makes your top title a "world" title. But going by that definition we can count the top belts in WWE, AEW, WCW, the NWA, the AWA, New Japan, All Japan, Pro Wrestling NOAH, CMLL, the UWA, and AAA, which sounds about right. Of course, this would also include TNA, ECW, and ROH, which would be controversial, but any definition would put somebody on the bubble.

Going forward, I expect the top women's titles in those companies will be treated more and more like "world titles," not just in name but in terms of that tippy-toppy aura. And sooner or later I figure GCW and at least one British promotion to have the credibility to join the club. So even if we could settle on an objectively useful definition, it'll probably need to change within the next 10-20 years.

[cavenewstimes]

Backstage Update On Serena Deeb's Current AEW Status

Read More Wrestling Inc.  By /Nov. 13, 2023 10:01 am EST For a while, Serena Deeb was one of the more prominent acts in AEW’s women’s division. She came into the company while holding the NWA Women’s World Championship before becoming a regular challenger for the AEW and ROH Women’s Titles. But Deeb hasn’t wrestled at all since October last year, as it was reported that she had claimed to have…

[mrfearlessriot]

Kenzie Paige vs. Ashley D’Amboise {NWA World Women’s Television Championship Semifinal Match} • NWA Powerrr, 3/14/23

[f0xd13-blog]

So I love nwa womens title matches because that championship was so cursed and now I go to watch it's matches and I see a lil bit of me in them and it got everything to do what I been talking about since now. We still kind of have a massive influence people just don realize it because they don't group us like that.