Royal rumble 1998 full

– The Big Bossman defeated Earthquake (w/ Jimmy Hart) via disqualification at around the 10-mintue mark when Jake Roberts & Typhoon interfered; after the bout, the Legion of Doom made the save for the Bossman against Typhoon, Jake Roberts, and IRS – Bushwhacker Luke pinned Blake Beverly (w/ the Genius) with a roll up after Blake missed a splash off the top rope at 6:25 – Ted Dibiase (w/ Sensational Sherri) pinned Million $ Champion Virgil to win the title at 9:46 after Repo Man interfered and hit Virgil with the title belt; after the bout, Tito Santana made the save when DiBiase was about to put a $100 in Virgil's mouth – Tito Santana pinned Skinner following the flying forearm at 11:27 (1992 Battle of the WWF Superstars) – Roddy Piper pinned Hercules with a bulldog at 5:09

Feb. 16-1985-philadelphia spectrum-Brutus beefcake vs. hogan

March 14-1987-philadelphia spectrum-Brutus beefcake vs. rick Martel

On January 31, 1992, two wrestling icons clashed in an epic showdown: The Undertaker vs. Bret Hart. The event took place at the Miami Arena in Miami, Florida, and it was a highly anticipated match that brought together two very different wrestling styles. The match between The Undertaker and Bret Hart was part of the 1992 Royal Rumble pay-per-view event. Both competitors were at the peak of their careers and had established themselves as top-tier talents in the WWE (then WWF). The clash between these two wrestling legends promised a battle of contrasting styles, with The Undertaker's power and intimidation against Bret Hart's technical finesse and agility. The Undertaker vs. Bret Hart on January 31, 1992, stands as a classic encounter between two wrestling legends. It showcased the diversity of wrestling styles and demonstrated the importance of in-ring storytelling. The match remains a memorable moment in wrestling history, reminding fans of the enduring legacy of both The Undertaker and Bret Hart.

July 27-1985-philadelphia spectrum-Brutus beefcake vs. George wells

Support the PWNP Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/ProWrestlingNostalgiaPodcast No Way Out of Texas: In Your House was the 20th In Your House and inaugural No Way Out professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE). It took place on February 15, 1998, at the Compaq Center in Houston, Texas and was presented by Western Union. Seven matches were contested at the event. This was one of the In Your House events which later became the title of an annual pay-per-view, replacing the method at the time of making new names for all events aside from the "Big Five" (Royal Rumble,WrestleMania,King of the Ring,SummerSlam, andSurvivor Series). It was also the last In Your House event to have the In Your House banner around the ring. However, because later events did not take place in Texas, the event's name was truncated to "No Way Out" and was not reinstated until 2000, becoming the annual February PPV until 2009, after which, only one further event was held, which was in June 2012. Shawn Michaelsdid not appear in the main event as advertised, owing to a severe back injury that resulted in his first retirement after the following month'sWrestleMania XIV. He was replaced bySavio Vega. This was the last event to feature visible In Your House branding on the ring apron and the upper reaches of the venue.

D-Generation X: In Your House (also spelled as Degeneration X: In Your House) was the 19th In Your House professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE). It took place on December 7, 1997, at the Springfield Civic Center in Springfield, Massachusetts. Eight matches were contested at the event. In the main event, Shawn Michaels faces Ken Shamrock in a match for the WWF Championship. Notable matches on the undercard included "Stone Cold" Steve Austin Vs The Rock for the WWF Intercontinental Championship, The New Age Outlaws Vs the Legion of Doom for the WWF Tag Team Championship, and WWF Commissioner Sgt. Slaughter coming out of retirement to lose a Boot Camp match to Triple H. Although the In Your House name would be used for various pay-per-views into 1999 this would be the last such event where it would be recognized as a show in the original In Your House series according to the WWE Network.