The Brawl to End It All was a historic event produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), held on July 23, 1984, at Madison Square Garden (MSG) in New York City. It was broadcast live on MTV, marking a significant moment in the WWF's "Rock 'n' Wrestling" era, which helped bring professional wrestling into mainstream pop culture. This event was part of the partnership between WWF and MTV, blending the worlds of wrestling and music to reach a broader audience. While the entire event featured several matches, only one match was televised: the highly anticipated WWF Women’s Championship match between Wendi Richter and The Fabulous Moolah. This match was promoted heavily and became the focal point of the show, with Cyndi Lauper playing a key role in the story.

Stone Cold Steve Austin: What? covers all of the major events of Austin's yearlong heel period, from his shocking turn at WrestleMania 17 to his alliance with Vince McMahon and Triple H to his reign of chair-bashing terror over the entire WWE roster. All of it is narrated by Austin from his ranch, and he offers droll insight into his character.

Chronicles Steve Austin As A Professional Wrestler And A Badass.

The War to Settle the Score is a professional wrestling event produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It took place at Madison Square Garden in New York, New York on February 18, 1985. The main event featured Hulk Hogan defending the WWF World Heavyweight Championship against "Rowdy" Roddy Piper.

In Your House 4 was the fourth In Your House professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by the World Wrestling Federation. The event took place on October 22, 1995, at the Winnipeg Arena in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It was the first WWF pay-per-view to take place in Canada since WrestleMania VI in 1990.

FROM HISTORY OF WWE: WWF @ Philadelphia, PA – Spectrum – February 11, 1989 (10,017) The final Spectrum event televised on the PRISM Network – included Dick Graham on commentary with Slick providing guest commentary during the Sam Houston vs. Barry Horowitz and Brutus Beefcake vs. Ted Dibiase matches and Kal Rudman providing guest commentary for the Rockin' Robin vs. Sensational Sherri, Hercules vs. King Haku, and Demolition vs. Powers of Pain matches: The Red Rooster pinned the Brooklyn Brawler at 10:53 with a backslide Sam Houston pinned Barry Horowitz at 10:26 with a bulldog Brutus Beefcake pinned Ted Dibiase (w/ Virgil) at 10:54 with a roll up after Dibiase collided with Virgil on the apron when Beefcake moved out of the way Greg Valentine pinned Jim Neidhart at 6:38 with a roll up and grabbing the tights for leverage after the referee stopped Neidhart using Valentine’s shin guard as a weapon after Neidhart took it off Valentine’s leg Hulk Hogan pinned the Big Bossman (w/ Slick) at 9:09 with the leg drop after breaking the handcuffs that had been attached to his wrists WWF Women’s Champion Rockin' Robin pinned Sensational Sherri at 9:22 with a sunset flip Hercules defeated King Haku via disqualification at 13:22 after Haku hit Herc with his own chain and shoved down the referee; after the bout, Haku continued to attack Hercules but Herc eventually cleared him from the ring WWF Tag Team Champions Demolition defeated the Powers of Pain (w/ Mr. Fuji) via count-out in a No DQ match at 7:29 when Warlord was counted out after brawling with Ax on the floor, with Ax then breaking Fuji’s cane over Warlord’s back as he tried to re-enter the ring.

WWF One Night Only was a professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by the World Wrestling Federation and aired exclusively in Canada and the United Kingdom. It took place on September 20, 1997, at the NEC Arena in Birmingham, England. The event featured eight matches, with two main events. In the first main event, The Undertaker challenged Bret Hart for the WWF Championship where Hart retained. In the second main event match, which closed the show, Shawn Michaels defeated The British Bulldog to win the WWF European Championship.

https://www.youtube.com/@halloriched3945/videos

https://archive.org/details/@jimmy100899

– The Mountie (w/ Jimmy Hart) pinned Koko B. Ware at 4:43 with a two-handed chokeslam; after the bout, the Mountie handcuffed his opponent to the bottom rope and assaulted him with the shock stick (3/15/91; Madison Square Garden) – Ricky Steamboat pinned the Brooklyn Brawler at 1:58 with the flying body press (Steamboat’s return after a 3-year absence) (WWF Superstars – 3/11/91; Pensacola, FL; Civic Center) – Greg Valentine pinned Dino Bravo (sub. for the Honkytonk Man) (w/ Jimmy Hart) with a small package at 8:53 after reversing Bravo’s attempt at the figure-4 (1/21/91; Madison Square Garden) – Ted Dibiase (w/ Sensational Sherri) defeated Pat Armstrong via submission with the Million $ Dream at 1:02; prior to the bout, Dibiase officially introduced Sherri as his new manager (Wrestling Challenge – 3/12/91; Biloxi, MS; Coast Coliseum) – The Bushwhackers defeated Black Bart & Joe Mirto at 3:24 when Butch pinned Mirto following the double gut buster (Wrestling Challenge – 12/12/90; West Palm Beach, FL; Auditorium) – The Big Bossman pinned Jim Corbitt at 2:16 with the sidewalk slam; after the bout, Bossman handcuffed his opponent to the middle rope and left him there (Wrestling Challenge – 3/12/91; Biloxi, MS; Coast Coliseum) – Marty Jannetty pinned Pat Tanaka (w/ Mr. Fuji) at 10:52 by reversing a tombstone piledriver attempt and hitting his own for the win (WrestleFest 91) (3/15/91; Madison Square Garden) – WWF IC Champion Mr. Perfect (w/ Bobby Heenan) pinned Reno Riggins with the Perfect Plex at 2:30; after the bout, Gene Okerlund interviewed Heenan on the interview platform until Andre the Giant appeared and crushed Heenan’s hand as he was shaking it, eventually bringing Heenan down to his knees before standing on his hand (Wrestling Challenge – 3/12/91; Biloxi, MS; Coast Coliseum) – The Barbarian pinned Jim Brunzell with a boot to the face at 7:13 (3/15/91; Madison Square Garden) – Kerry Von Erich pinned Scott Allen with the tornado punch at 2:57 (3/12/91; Biloxi, MS; Coast Coliseum)

From the WWE Vault: Before he became the mighty Yokozuna, he was known as The Great Kokina. Watch this never-before-seen interview where his uncle Afa introduces him to the WWE Universe and “Mean” Gene Okerlund.