Showing posts with label Ric Flair. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ric Flair. Show all posts

Best Of Ric Flair (Compilation Tape)


1. Sergeant Slaughter vs. Ric Flair--by DQ; JIP, last 4 min. of match (Boris Zuchoff runs in to cause the DQ).
2. Ric Flair vs. Dusty Rhodes--by DQ, JIP, last 5 min. of match (Baby Doll turns on Dusty and joins the Horsemen); solid interview with Flair after.
3. Ric Flair vs. "Hands of Stone" Ron Garvin; these guys chop the hell out of each other. Very physical.
4. Barry Windham vs. Ric Flair--by DQ; impromptu match with the rest of the Horsemen, Dusty Rhodes, and the Rock’n’Roll Express all at ringside. Great heat!
5. Ric Flair vs. Barry Windham (from the 1988 Crockett Cup)
6. Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat wins the NWA World Heavyweight Championship from Ric Flair. Tape quality very good; very minor tracking problems.
7. Ric Flair wins the NWA World Heavyweight Championship from Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat (Terry Funk piledrives Flair through a table after the match). Tape quality very good; very minor tracking problems.
8. Ric Flair vs. Terry Funk ("I Quit" Match). An extremely intense match with lots of pride on the line. Tape quality very good; very minor tracking problems.
9. Ric Flair vs. Sting--45 minute draw (from the very first "Clash of the Champions"; outstanding match! Both wrestlers demonstrate superb ring maturity and psychology.)
10. Ric Flair vs. Dusty Rhodes--by DQ (from the 1987 Crockett Cup)
11. Ric Flair vs. Sting--no contest (Sting refuses to let Flair out of the Scorpion Death Lock; post-match interviews with both Sting and Flair. Flair actually makes himself bleed in his interview!)
12. Ric Flair vs. Nikita Koloff--by DQ (from the 1989 Crockett Cup)
13. Ric Flair and Lex Luger vs. Ron and Jimmy Garvin--by DQ (Very solid tag team match that eventually leads too Flair’s "Dream Date" with Precious and a rivalry with both Garvin brothers).
14. Ric Flair vs. "Gorgeous" Jimmy Garvin (Steel Cage Match; Ric Flair wins a "Dream Date" with Precious).
15. The "Dream Date" with Ric Flair and Precious (actually Ronnie Garvin!) Also, solid interviews with the Garvins, Precious, Flair and J.J. Dillion. Funny stuff.
16. Ric Flair vs. Rick Steamboat (Best 2/3 Falls Match); Flair and "The Dragon" battle in an epic 55 minute classic! These two grapplers truly show what it means to "work" a 55 minute match and exemplify what professional wrestling is all about. Phenomenal, phenomenal effort by both athletes. (From Clash of the Champions VI)
17. Ric Flair cuts an extraordinary promo on the final episode of WCW Nitro just after WWFE purchased WCW. Ric Flair vs. Sting in what is likely their final match.

April 27, 2019 0 PERMALINK

Jerry Lawler vs Ric Flair Raw 11/29/04

April 24, 2019 0 PERMALINK

History Of L.W.O.


Chavo Guerrero used this as his entrance theme in 2002.


The Latino World Order (abbreviated lWo or LWO) was a professional wrestling stable that existed in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) in 1998 and 1999 led by Eddie Guerrero. The name of the stable was invented by Jason Hervey and was inspired by and intended as a mockery of the famous New World Order (nWo).



The LWO was formed in late 1998 after Eddie Guerrero's spat with WCW head Eric Bischoff, a real-life conflict that was turned into a storyline.The idea for the group was the idea of Jason Hervey, a friend of Bischoff.The stable was originally supposed to revolve around Konnan, but it was given to Guerrero after Konnan joined the nWo Wolfpac.



Eddie Guerrero gets fed up with the politics in WCW and forms his own faction of Luchadors.





On August 17, Guerrero gave a shoot, where he claimed to want out of his contract.After being taken off television for several weeks, Guerrero returned on the October 5 edition of WCW Monday Nitro, forming the LWO with several other Mexican wrestlers.The group consisted of the majority of the Mexican roster, as well as Guerrero's friend Art Flores, who played the role of a bodyguard named Spyder.

The group consisted of almost every major Mexican wrestler on the WCW roster including Psychosis, La Parka, Hector Garza, and Juventud Guerrera. Their main feud lied with Rey Mysterio, Jr., after he refused to join the group.They also feuded with Billy Kidman, Mysterio's on-and-off American tag team partner. Mysterio was forced to become a member after losing a match to Eddie Guerrero. Chavo Guerrero, Jr. attempted to join several times, but Eddie did not allow him to become a member since Chavo was (kayfabe) mentally unstable at the time and carried around a wooden horse named Pepé.


Ric Flair, new president of the WCW, decides its for the LWO's best interests to disband after a brutal attack from the newly reunited NWO leaves Eddie Guerrero in a hospital. It doesn't take much to convince them to abandon the cause. 

A car accident suffered by Guerrero on January 1, 1999 would help bring a premature end to the LWO.[5] Three days later, the two factions of the New World Order reunited, and before long, various members of the LWO were found lying unconscious backstage. The nWo approached the LWO and demanded they immediately disband or face further consequences. The next week Ric Flair also asked the LWO to disband and fight for WCW promising he would treat them better than Bischoff did and also promising them money, women and limousines. Every member other than Mysterio agreed, removing their LWO shirts and exiting the ring. Mysterio, who was not originally a willing member of the group, proved himself the most loyal when he refused to remove his LWO colors. The nWo beat him down and forcibly tore off his LWO shirt, leading to a feud between Mysterio and The Outsiders.

The reunited nWo also betrayed their only Latino member, Konnan, who had objected to the brutality used against Mysterio, leading them to form a team against The Outsiders. As Eddie Guerrero healed and made his in-ring return, key LWO members such as himself, Mysterio, and Juventud Guerrera formed a popular new group with Konnan known as The Filthy Animals.

April 24, 2019 0 PERMALINK

Flair returns to WCW, challenge Vader



In true Nature Boy style, Flair entered the ring in coat and tie to make his return announcement, surrounded by security to protect him from crazy (attractive) female fans, of course. Flair reminded everybody that he never actually lost his WCW title and challenged the current Heavyweight Champion Vader to a match for the belt. Of course, this started a series of great promos and weeks of build-up to Starrcade ’93.

April 24, 2019 0 PERMALINK