DOPEdweebz
New member
VIBE;5114225 said:
You need to revote...
You need to revote...
DOPEdweebz
New member
waterproof;5116239 said:
new World order
Four Horsemen
D-Generation X
Hart Foundation
Nation of Domination
Evolution
The Dangerous Alliance
The Heenan Family
The Flock
The Radicalz (would be higher but they didnt really function as a real stable minus that first month)
The Age of Fall (shoutout to ROH) & Natural Born Thrillers >> Nexus.
Dungeon of Doom woudla been in my top 10 but the whole stable was of horrible gimmicks and random wrestlers (how da fuck Luger become part of that bullshit?)
Legion of Doom shoulda reunite din the WWF, but it is what it is... I think Mr Fuji had a stable also with Demolition as the main piece b4 Power 7 pain replaced them by'91...
MEM was way too poorly executed in its marketing (from the music to the robes). It just came off as second rate.. whats shame, andd idnt even have a good storyline behind it to get you really excited for)
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kj_da_midwest_mobsta
New member
nwo 4 life
the most shocking moment in wrestling history that had little hulkamaniacs everywere crying
the most shocking moment in wrestling history that had little hulkamaniacs everywere crying
DOPEdweebz
New member
kj_da_midwest_mobsta;5118001 said:
Shit still shocks me everytime i see it and i seen this a thousand times...
waterproof
New member
MY TOP 10 GREATEST STABLE OF ALL TIMES
6) EVOULTION
Triple H (leader)
Ric Flair
Randy Orton
Batista
Evolution was a professional wrestling stable on WWE's Raw brand between 2003 and 2005. At the height of its existence, the group consisted of Triple H, Ric Flair, Randy Orton and Batista. Each of the members represented the best in "the past" (Ric Flair), "the present" (Triple H), and "the future" (Randy Orton and Batista) of professional wrestling.
WWE Evolution Debut
WWE RAW 2004 Classic Evolution Entrance
WWE Evolution( Batista & Ric Flair ) vs Hbk & Y2J
=1&list=PLt55tA15_58gIt86pNGIJ-Nl4qmw7WBZT&feature=results_video
WWE Monday Night Raw - Goldberg, Shawn Michaels & Maven vs. Evolution Part 1/2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=kNAotFDoMDA&NR=1
Championships and accomplishments
World Wrestling Entertainment
World Heavyweight Championship (6 times) – Triple H (5) and Randy Orton
World Tag Team Championship (2 times) – Ric Flair and Batista (2)
WWE Intercontinental Championship (2 times) – Randy Orton (1), Flair (1)
Royal Rumble (2005) - Batista
6) EVOULTION
Triple H (leader)
Ric Flair
Randy Orton
Batista
Evolution was a professional wrestling stable on WWE's Raw brand between 2003 and 2005. At the height of its existence, the group consisted of Triple H, Ric Flair, Randy Orton and Batista. Each of the members represented the best in "the past" (Ric Flair), "the present" (Triple H), and "the future" (Randy Orton and Batista) of professional wrestling.
WWE Evolution Debut
WWE RAW 2004 Classic Evolution Entrance
WWE Evolution( Batista & Ric Flair ) vs Hbk & Y2J
=1&list=PLt55tA15_58gIt86pNGIJ-Nl4qmw7WBZT&feature=results_video
WWE Monday Night Raw - Goldberg, Shawn Michaels & Maven vs. Evolution Part 1/2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=kNAotFDoMDA&NR=1
Championships and accomplishments
World Wrestling Entertainment
World Heavyweight Championship (6 times) – Triple H (5) and Randy Orton
World Tag Team Championship (2 times) – Ric Flair and Batista (2)
WWE Intercontinental Championship (2 times) – Randy Orton (1), Flair (1)
Royal Rumble (2005) - Batista
kj_da_midwest_mobsta
New member
waterproof
New member
MY TOP 10 GREATEST STABLE OF ALL TIMES
5) DEGENERATION X
SHAW MICHAELS
RICK RUDE
TRIPLE H
CHYNA
NEW AGE OUTLAWS (BILLY GUN & ROAD DOGG)
X PAC
D-Generation X (also known and spelled as Degeneration X, DX and D-X) is a professional wrestling stable in WWE (previously the World Wrestling Federation and World Wrestling Entertainment). The group originated in the midst of the WWF's "Attitude Era" from 1997 to 2000.[1] Their gimmick was that of a gang of rebels who broke the rules, acted and spoke as they pleased, no matter how provocative and/or insulting. Noted for their crude, profane humor and sophomoric pranks, the stable has been dubbed multiple times as the "most controversial group in WWF/E history".
After its original run with members Rick Rude, Chyna, Triple H and Shawn Michaels, the group expanded to become a mainstay of the Attitude Era with new additions X-Pac, the New Age Outlaws, Tori until it disbanded in August 2000. After a teased reunion in 2002, DX reformed in June 2006 as the duo of Triple H and Shawn Michaels for the remainder of the year[2] and again in August 2009 until March 2010, shortly before Michaels' retirement.
History of D-Generation X
=1&list=PL044B801A221DC008&feature=results_video
D Generation-X in the Locker Room 1997
The Brood vs. Degeneration X (NEW AGE OUTLAWS and XPAC) 1998
=related
WWF RAW 29.11.1999 - D-Generation X vs. The Rock 'n Sock Connection & Kane
D-Generation X vs. Legacy Hell In A Cell 2009 Full Match
Team Rated Rko vs Team Dx
World Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Entertainment
WWE Tag Team Championship[67] (1 time) – Triple H and Shawn Michaels
WWF Championship (3 times)[69] – Shawn Michaels (1)[9] and Triple H (2)
WWF European Championship (5 times)[72] – Shawn Michaels (1),[7] Triple H (2)[11][13] and X-Pac (2)
WWF Hardcore Championship (2 times)[75] – Road Dogg (1)[75] and Billy Gunn (1)
WWF Intercontinental Championship (3 times)[76] – Triple H (2)[77] and Road Dogg (1)
WWF/World Tag Team Championship (7 times)[79] – (Road Dogg and Billy Gunn) (4), X-Pac and Kane (2)and Triple H and Shawn Michaels (1)
WWF Women's Championship (1 time) – Stephanie McMahon-Helmsley
5) DEGENERATION X
SHAW MICHAELS
RICK RUDE
TRIPLE H
CHYNA
NEW AGE OUTLAWS (BILLY GUN & ROAD DOGG)
X PAC
D-Generation X (also known and spelled as Degeneration X, DX and D-X) is a professional wrestling stable in WWE (previously the World Wrestling Federation and World Wrestling Entertainment). The group originated in the midst of the WWF's "Attitude Era" from 1997 to 2000.[1] Their gimmick was that of a gang of rebels who broke the rules, acted and spoke as they pleased, no matter how provocative and/or insulting. Noted for their crude, profane humor and sophomoric pranks, the stable has been dubbed multiple times as the "most controversial group in WWF/E history".
After its original run with members Rick Rude, Chyna, Triple H and Shawn Michaels, the group expanded to become a mainstay of the Attitude Era with new additions X-Pac, the New Age Outlaws, Tori until it disbanded in August 2000. After a teased reunion in 2002, DX reformed in June 2006 as the duo of Triple H and Shawn Michaels for the remainder of the year[2] and again in August 2009 until March 2010, shortly before Michaels' retirement.
History of D-Generation X
=1&list=PL044B801A221DC008&feature=results_video
D Generation-X in the Locker Room 1997
The Brood vs. Degeneration X (NEW AGE OUTLAWS and XPAC) 1998
=related
WWF RAW 29.11.1999 - D-Generation X vs. The Rock 'n Sock Connection & Kane
D-Generation X vs. Legacy Hell In A Cell 2009 Full Match
Team Rated Rko vs Team Dx
World Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Entertainment
WWE Tag Team Championship[67] (1 time) – Triple H and Shawn Michaels
WWF Championship (3 times)[69] – Shawn Michaels (1)[9] and Triple H (2)
WWF European Championship (5 times)[72] – Shawn Michaels (1),[7] Triple H (2)[11][13] and X-Pac (2)
WWF Hardcore Championship (2 times)[75] – Road Dogg (1)[75] and Billy Gunn (1)
WWF Intercontinental Championship (3 times)[76] – Triple H (2)[77] and Road Dogg (1)
WWF/World Tag Team Championship (7 times)[79] – (Road Dogg and Billy Gunn) (4), X-Pac and Kane (2)and Triple H and Shawn Michaels (1)
WWF Women's Championship (1 time) – Stephanie McMahon-Helmsley
Last edited:
waterproof
New member
MY TOP 10 GREATEST STABLE OF ALL TIMES
(My heart (No Hart Fundation) tells me to put them at Number 3 of all times, because they are number 2 of my favorites of All time Stable but this is my greatest stables of all times so i am not going to be bias)
4) THE HART OF FOUNDATION (BRET HART, OWEN HART, JIM NEIDHART, DAVEY BOY SMITH, BRIAN PILLMAN)
Bret Hart
Jim Neidhart
Owen Hart
The British Bulldog
Brian Pillman
In 1997, the Hart Foundation re-formed as a Pro-Canadian and British/Anti-American stable that was born after the events of 1997's WrestleMania 13, where Bret Hart defeated his then-nemesis Stone Cold Steve Austin in a Submission match.[5] During the match, Austin became a fan favorite and Hart became a villain. After the event, Hart reunited with Jim Neidhart and recruited Owen Hart, The British Bulldog, and Brian Pillman to form the new Hart Foundation.
This stable opposed the United States, and even degraded the United States and its values whereas they would speak highly of Canada and the United Kingdom (where they were beloved). The New Hart Foundation usually brought the Canadian and British flags out to their matches, and in their promos would talk in disgust about the United States and its inhabitants in general, thus causing fan reactions and making the New Hart Foundation (and Bret Hart in particular) unpopular in the States but highly popular in Canada. Their main feud was with Stone Cold and Shawn Michaels, who (as opposed to the Hart Foundation) were booed heavily in Canada and Europe, but cheered on wildly in the United States. At Canadian Stampede, the Hart Foundation took part in a historic 10-man tag team match where the entire Hart Foundation faced the team of Steve Austin, the Legion of Doom, Ken Shamrock, and Goldust. In the end, Owen Hart pinned Steve Austin. The entire Hart family came into the ring to celebrate afterward.
The stable was highly successful, garnering every championship available at the time (WWF Championship, Intercontinental Championship, European Championship, and Tag Team Championship) in the WWF.
The new Hart Foundation eventually disbanded in late 1997. Pillman was found dead of an undetected heart condition on October 5, the day of In Your House: Badd Blood. At the following pay-per-view, Survivor Series, Bret (who was leaving the WWF to join World Championship Wrestling) lost the WWF Championship to Shawn Michaels in the infamous "Montreal Screwjob". Both Neidhart and Smith left over the incident, but Owen remained feeling that he may have been sued for breach of contract if he left.
Hart Foundation 1997 forms, Part 1
Hart Foundation reunites pt2- Brian Pillman prays and Steve Austin attacks
=related
Hart Foundation reunites pt3- Bret Hart speaks
=relmfu
Hart Foundation reunites pt4- Owen Hart vs Rocky Maivia
=relmfu
Hart Foundation reunites pt6- British Bulldog vs The Undertaker, Steve Austin attacks Bret Hart
THE HART FOUNDATION Bret Hart, Brian Pillman, Davey Boy Smith,Owen Hart, Jim Neidhart vs Legion of Doom, Stone Cold Steve Austin, Ken Shamrock Shamrock, Goldust
=relmfu
Championships and accomplishments
World Wrestling Federation
WWF Championship (1 time) – Bret Hart
WWF Intercontinental Championship (2 times) – Owen Hart
WWF European Championship (1 time) – British Bulldog
WWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – Owen Hart and The British Bulldog
(My heart (No Hart Fundation) tells me to put them at Number 3 of all times, because they are number 2 of my favorites of All time Stable but this is my greatest stables of all times so i am not going to be bias)
4) THE HART OF FOUNDATION (BRET HART, OWEN HART, JIM NEIDHART, DAVEY BOY SMITH, BRIAN PILLMAN)
Bret Hart
Jim Neidhart
Owen Hart
The British Bulldog
Brian Pillman
In 1997, the Hart Foundation re-formed as a Pro-Canadian and British/Anti-American stable that was born after the events of 1997's WrestleMania 13, where Bret Hart defeated his then-nemesis Stone Cold Steve Austin in a Submission match.[5] During the match, Austin became a fan favorite and Hart became a villain. After the event, Hart reunited with Jim Neidhart and recruited Owen Hart, The British Bulldog, and Brian Pillman to form the new Hart Foundation.
This stable opposed the United States, and even degraded the United States and its values whereas they would speak highly of Canada and the United Kingdom (where they were beloved). The New Hart Foundation usually brought the Canadian and British flags out to their matches, and in their promos would talk in disgust about the United States and its inhabitants in general, thus causing fan reactions and making the New Hart Foundation (and Bret Hart in particular) unpopular in the States but highly popular in Canada. Their main feud was with Stone Cold and Shawn Michaels, who (as opposed to the Hart Foundation) were booed heavily in Canada and Europe, but cheered on wildly in the United States. At Canadian Stampede, the Hart Foundation took part in a historic 10-man tag team match where the entire Hart Foundation faced the team of Steve Austin, the Legion of Doom, Ken Shamrock, and Goldust. In the end, Owen Hart pinned Steve Austin. The entire Hart family came into the ring to celebrate afterward.
The stable was highly successful, garnering every championship available at the time (WWF Championship, Intercontinental Championship, European Championship, and Tag Team Championship) in the WWF.
The new Hart Foundation eventually disbanded in late 1997. Pillman was found dead of an undetected heart condition on October 5, the day of In Your House: Badd Blood. At the following pay-per-view, Survivor Series, Bret (who was leaving the WWF to join World Championship Wrestling) lost the WWF Championship to Shawn Michaels in the infamous "Montreal Screwjob". Both Neidhart and Smith left over the incident, but Owen remained feeling that he may have been sued for breach of contract if he left.
Hart Foundation 1997 forms, Part 1
Hart Foundation reunites pt2- Brian Pillman prays and Steve Austin attacks
=related
Hart Foundation reunites pt3- Bret Hart speaks
=relmfu
Hart Foundation reunites pt4- Owen Hart vs Rocky Maivia
=relmfu
Hart Foundation reunites pt6- British Bulldog vs The Undertaker, Steve Austin attacks Bret Hart
THE HART FOUNDATION Bret Hart, Brian Pillman, Davey Boy Smith,Owen Hart, Jim Neidhart vs Legion of Doom, Stone Cold Steve Austin, Ken Shamrock Shamrock, Goldust
=relmfu
Championships and accomplishments
World Wrestling Federation
WWF Championship (1 time) – Bret Hart
WWF Intercontinental Championship (2 times) – Owen Hart
WWF European Championship (1 time) – British Bulldog
WWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – Owen Hart and The British Bulldog
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south4life
New member
NWO is my all time favorite but, I think there are some stables that had potential and they never lived up to it.
The Main Event Mafia had alot of potential and could have been better had they been in the WWE.
You got Kurt Angle, Sting, Booker T, Scott Stenier and Kevin Nash and they did not use them right in TNA and the entrance music was annoying, they didn't give them a theme like NWO or Evolution or The 4 Horseman.
Fourtune had ALOT of potential and TNA killed it when they had Rci Flair abandon the group and join Immortal.
This is another stable that could have been better in the WWE and had the potential to be the second coming of the Four Horseman with Ric Flair playing the role of the manager instead of him wrestling.
You got AJ Styles, Robert Rude, James Storm and Kazarian, they even had Matt Morgan as the "Enforcer" like Sid Vicious was in the WCW 4 Horseman days and they blow it.
Team Angle was another stable that I think would have been one of the greatest stables had it been used right.
He had two different versions in The WWE, the first being Kurt Angle, Shelton Benjamin and Charlie Haas - the second being Kurt Angle, Mark Jindrak and Luther Reigns and he had The Angle Alliance in TNA with Kurt Angle, AJ Styles and Tyson Tomko, they only one out of those three to have success was the first one because Kurt was World Champion and Benjamin/Haas were the Tag Team Champs.
Team RECK was another stable that did not get alot of time to shine.
You have Rhyno, Edge, Christian and Kurt Angle and Edge always said that they reck of awesomeness lol.
The Straight Edge Society was another stable that did not get it's just due and I did not like the members they gave Punk. Luke Gallows was ok but, the rest was not fitting to me and I think it should have had Darren Young join when Punk was mentoring him for NXT and maybe have Curt Hawkins and Tyler Reks join, that would have been a better version of S.E.S.
The New Nexus was another group that was not used right, they had by far the best formation out of the Nexus and The New Nexus with CM Punk as leader, Michael McGillicutty, Husky Harris, David Otunga and Mason Ryan could have been a great stable.
I hope the next stable lasts longer then 6 months, they do not last these days and I hope that we get a Heel stable and a Face stable so that we can have the feuds like the good old days, not the heel stable version face stars coming together just for one or two PPVs.
The Main Event Mafia had alot of potential and could have been better had they been in the WWE.
You got Kurt Angle, Sting, Booker T, Scott Stenier and Kevin Nash and they did not use them right in TNA and the entrance music was annoying, they didn't give them a theme like NWO or Evolution or The 4 Horseman.
Fourtune had ALOT of potential and TNA killed it when they had Rci Flair abandon the group and join Immortal.
This is another stable that could have been better in the WWE and had the potential to be the second coming of the Four Horseman with Ric Flair playing the role of the manager instead of him wrestling.
You got AJ Styles, Robert Rude, James Storm and Kazarian, they even had Matt Morgan as the "Enforcer" like Sid Vicious was in the WCW 4 Horseman days and they blow it.
Team Angle was another stable that I think would have been one of the greatest stables had it been used right.
He had two different versions in The WWE, the first being Kurt Angle, Shelton Benjamin and Charlie Haas - the second being Kurt Angle, Mark Jindrak and Luther Reigns and he had The Angle Alliance in TNA with Kurt Angle, AJ Styles and Tyson Tomko, they only one out of those three to have success was the first one because Kurt was World Champion and Benjamin/Haas were the Tag Team Champs.
Team RECK was another stable that did not get alot of time to shine.
You have Rhyno, Edge, Christian and Kurt Angle and Edge always said that they reck of awesomeness lol.
The Straight Edge Society was another stable that did not get it's just due and I did not like the members they gave Punk. Luke Gallows was ok but, the rest was not fitting to me and I think it should have had Darren Young join when Punk was mentoring him for NXT and maybe have Curt Hawkins and Tyler Reks join, that would have been a better version of S.E.S.
The New Nexus was another group that was not used right, they had by far the best formation out of the Nexus and The New Nexus with CM Punk as leader, Michael McGillicutty, Husky Harris, David Otunga and Mason Ryan could have been a great stable.
I hope the next stable lasts longer then 6 months, they do not last these days and I hope that we get a Heel stable and a Face stable so that we can have the feuds like the good old days, not the heel stable version face stars coming together just for one or two PPVs.
waterproof
New member
MY TOP 10 GREATEST STABLE OF ALL TIMES
3) THE FABULOUS FREEBIRDS
The Fabulous Freebirds started performing together in 1979 when Michael "P.S." Hayes, Terry "Bam Bam" Gordy, and Buddy "Jack" Roberts decided to form a "three man gang" type of tag-team -- an unusual concept at the time. They usually worked as heels but also had several face runs as well.
The group wrestled in the Dallas-based World Class Championship Wrestling territory, where they had a legendary feud with the Von Erichs (David, Kevin, Kerry, Chris and Mike). This feud featured an infamous incident where Terry Gordy slammed Kerry Von Erichs head in a steal cage door, igniting the feud in World Class.
They also performed in the NWA-affiliated Georgia Championship Wrestling and World Championship Wrestling, the American Wrestling Association, and the Oklahoma-based Universal Wrestling Federation. While in the AWA they feuded primarily with the Road Warriors, costing them the World Tag Team Titles in a match against long time Freebird ally Jimmy Garvin and his partner Steve Regal. They had a very brief run in the World Wrestling Federation in 1984
Interview with The Fabulous Freebirds NWA World
The Fabulous Freebirds vs Hennig, Zenk, and Zumhoff
Freebirds Vs Von Erich's pt. 1 & 2
=related
Members and incarnations
Main Members
Michael Hayes was the leader of the group. Nicknamed "P.S." (Purely Sexy), he has been known to get the crowd going with his antics.
Terry Gordy was the powerhouse of the group. Nicknamed "Bam Bam," he loves to fight and beat his opponents down.
Buddy Roberts, nicknamed "Jack" for his love of Jack Daniels' whiskey, was the speed of the group, who would often frustrate other wrestlers into chasing him, until Hayes and/or Gordy surprise them with a move. Buddy has also been acknowledged as the best ring technician of the group.
Jimmy Garvin's association with the Freebirds began in 1983, as he had often teamed with Hayes, Gordy, and Roberts in WCCW and AWA. In 1988, he teamed with Steven Dane while Hayes was injured as a watered-down version of the Freebirds, and with Hayes during a reignited WCW run between June 1989 and July 1992. He was always considered the fourth Freebird by Hayes, Gordy and Roberts, although no one really believed it until 1989, when Hayes and Garvin (nicknamed "Jam") teamed up for the NWA World Tag Team Championship tournament.
Associated members
During the Buddy Roberts and Terry Gordy feud against Michael Hayes:
Iceman Parsons – in late 1987, he joined Terry Gordy and Buddy Roberts after Michael Hayes left the Fabulous Freebirds to help them get revenge on him. Parsons was known as the "Blackbird" during this feud.
The Angel of Death teamed with Terry Gordy, Buddy Roberts and Iceman "King" Parsons in the late-1987-1988 version of the Freebirds. He had previously feuded with Gordy, Roberts and Michael Hayes in the UWF prior to joining the group.
During the Michael Hayes and Jimmy Garvin tag team era:
Steve Cox teamed with Hayes as The Freebirds in WCCW, CWA, and AWA. When Hayes was injured, he would team with Garvin.
Badstreet – Brad Armstrong under a mask in WCW, and the group's light-heavyweight/cruiserweight. Originally appeared as "Fantasia", but WCW changed the name to Badstreet to avoid a legal confrontation with Disney.
Big Daddy Dink – the Freebird alias of manager Sir Oliver Humperdink; in keeping with the Freebirds' "frustrated rock & roll band" gimmick, he was referred to as their "tour manager"/"road boss" in WCW (1991).
Little Richard Marley – WCW jobber Rocky King, who as "Little Richard Marley" served as a ringside pest to Freebird opponents in late-1990.
Lately:
Ray Gordy formed a one-night Freebirds reunion with Michael Hayes, in tribute to his father, Terry Gordy.
Managers
David Wolff
Diamond Dallas Page
Sunshine
3) THE FABULOUS FREEBIRDS
The Fabulous Freebirds started performing together in 1979 when Michael "P.S." Hayes, Terry "Bam Bam" Gordy, and Buddy "Jack" Roberts decided to form a "three man gang" type of tag-team -- an unusual concept at the time. They usually worked as heels but also had several face runs as well.
The group wrestled in the Dallas-based World Class Championship Wrestling territory, where they had a legendary feud with the Von Erichs (David, Kevin, Kerry, Chris and Mike). This feud featured an infamous incident where Terry Gordy slammed Kerry Von Erichs head in a steal cage door, igniting the feud in World Class.
They also performed in the NWA-affiliated Georgia Championship Wrestling and World Championship Wrestling, the American Wrestling Association, and the Oklahoma-based Universal Wrestling Federation. While in the AWA they feuded primarily with the Road Warriors, costing them the World Tag Team Titles in a match against long time Freebird ally Jimmy Garvin and his partner Steve Regal. They had a very brief run in the World Wrestling Federation in 1984
Interview with The Fabulous Freebirds NWA World
The Fabulous Freebirds vs Hennig, Zenk, and Zumhoff
Freebirds Vs Von Erich's pt. 1 & 2
=related
Members and incarnations
Main Members
Michael Hayes was the leader of the group. Nicknamed "P.S." (Purely Sexy), he has been known to get the crowd going with his antics.
Terry Gordy was the powerhouse of the group. Nicknamed "Bam Bam," he loves to fight and beat his opponents down.
Buddy Roberts, nicknamed "Jack" for his love of Jack Daniels' whiskey, was the speed of the group, who would often frustrate other wrestlers into chasing him, until Hayes and/or Gordy surprise them with a move. Buddy has also been acknowledged as the best ring technician of the group.
Jimmy Garvin's association with the Freebirds began in 1983, as he had often teamed with Hayes, Gordy, and Roberts in WCCW and AWA. In 1988, he teamed with Steven Dane while Hayes was injured as a watered-down version of the Freebirds, and with Hayes during a reignited WCW run between June 1989 and July 1992. He was always considered the fourth Freebird by Hayes, Gordy and Roberts, although no one really believed it until 1989, when Hayes and Garvin (nicknamed "Jam") teamed up for the NWA World Tag Team Championship tournament.
Associated members
During the Buddy Roberts and Terry Gordy feud against Michael Hayes:
Iceman Parsons – in late 1987, he joined Terry Gordy and Buddy Roberts after Michael Hayes left the Fabulous Freebirds to help them get revenge on him. Parsons was known as the "Blackbird" during this feud.
The Angel of Death teamed with Terry Gordy, Buddy Roberts and Iceman "King" Parsons in the late-1987-1988 version of the Freebirds. He had previously feuded with Gordy, Roberts and Michael Hayes in the UWF prior to joining the group.
During the Michael Hayes and Jimmy Garvin tag team era:
Steve Cox teamed with Hayes as The Freebirds in WCCW, CWA, and AWA. When Hayes was injured, he would team with Garvin.
Badstreet – Brad Armstrong under a mask in WCW, and the group's light-heavyweight/cruiserweight. Originally appeared as "Fantasia", but WCW changed the name to Badstreet to avoid a legal confrontation with Disney.
Big Daddy Dink – the Freebird alias of manager Sir Oliver Humperdink; in keeping with the Freebirds' "frustrated rock & roll band" gimmick, he was referred to as their "tour manager"/"road boss" in WCW (1991).
Little Richard Marley – WCW jobber Rocky King, who as "Little Richard Marley" served as a ringside pest to Freebird opponents in late-1990.
Lately:
Ray Gordy formed a one-night Freebirds reunion with Michael Hayes, in tribute to his father, Terry Gordy.
Managers
David Wolff
Diamond Dallas Page
Sunshine
Last edited:
waterproof
New member
MY TOP 10 GREATEST STABLE OF ALL TIMES
2) NEW WORLD ORDER "The Original"
(THIS IS THE ONLY FACTION that I followed and liked. after this it got to many members and got played out real quick with NWO Hollywood, NWO Wolfpac, NWO Eite, NWO Black N White, NWO 2000)
Members
HOLLYWOOD HOGAN
KEVIN NASH
SCOTT HALL
THE GIANT
TED DIBASE
The New World Order (commonly known and stylized as the nWo) was a professional wrestling stable in World Championship Wrestling (WCW)[1] and the World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment (WWF/E).[2] The stable originated in WCW with the gimmick of a group of unsanctioned wrestlers aiming to "take over" and control WCW in the manner of a street gang; the group's initial three members and several others had gained fame in the rival WWF, although this connection was only implied. The group later appeared in the WWF (now known as WWE) after the purchase of WCW by the WWF, and a similar group, known as The Band appeared on Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) in 2010. Although a resurrection of the nWo was implied, this group was never billed as such, since WWE owns the rights to all WCW trademarks.
The nWo angle became one of the most influential forces in the late 1990s success of WCW, and was instrumental in turning mainstream American wrestling back into a more mature, adult-oriented product. The brainchild of WCW Executive Eric Bischoff, and fueled initially by the unexpected heel turn of Hulk Hogan, the nWo storyline is generally considered one of the most successful angles in the history of modern-day professional wrestling, spawning several imitations and parodies (including groups such as bWo, lWo and oWn). It dominated WCW programming throughout the late-1990s and almost until the dissolution of WCW in 2001, during which time there were several, sometimes rival incarnations of the group. As a result of so many members having joined, the nWo holds the record of the biggest wrestling stable in wrestling history.
Formation of the New World Order
July 7,1996 Bash at the Beach The nWo was born
WCWnWo: Brutus Beefcake attacked, nWo spray logo on WCW World title
WCW SuperBrawl 1998 nWo Vs Steiners Kevin Nash & Scott Hall VS Rick & Scott Steiner
nWo debut in wwe
=fvst
The Giant(Big Show) Join nWo 26/8//96 (HD)
Nwo vs The Rock and stone cold part 2
2) NEW WORLD ORDER "The Original"
(THIS IS THE ONLY FACTION that I followed and liked. after this it got to many members and got played out real quick with NWO Hollywood, NWO Wolfpac, NWO Eite, NWO Black N White, NWO 2000)
Members
HOLLYWOOD HOGAN
KEVIN NASH
SCOTT HALL
THE GIANT
TED DIBASE
The New World Order (commonly known and stylized as the nWo) was a professional wrestling stable in World Championship Wrestling (WCW)[1] and the World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment (WWF/E).[2] The stable originated in WCW with the gimmick of a group of unsanctioned wrestlers aiming to "take over" and control WCW in the manner of a street gang; the group's initial three members and several others had gained fame in the rival WWF, although this connection was only implied. The group later appeared in the WWF (now known as WWE) after the purchase of WCW by the WWF, and a similar group, known as The Band appeared on Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) in 2010. Although a resurrection of the nWo was implied, this group was never billed as such, since WWE owns the rights to all WCW trademarks.
The nWo angle became one of the most influential forces in the late 1990s success of WCW, and was instrumental in turning mainstream American wrestling back into a more mature, adult-oriented product. The brainchild of WCW Executive Eric Bischoff, and fueled initially by the unexpected heel turn of Hulk Hogan, the nWo storyline is generally considered one of the most successful angles in the history of modern-day professional wrestling, spawning several imitations and parodies (including groups such as bWo, lWo and oWn). It dominated WCW programming throughout the late-1990s and almost until the dissolution of WCW in 2001, during which time there were several, sometimes rival incarnations of the group. As a result of so many members having joined, the nWo holds the record of the biggest wrestling stable in wrestling history.
Formation of the New World Order
July 7,1996 Bash at the Beach The nWo was born
WCWnWo: Brutus Beefcake attacked, nWo spray logo on WCW World title
WCW SuperBrawl 1998 nWo Vs Steiners Kevin Nash & Scott Hall VS Rick & Scott Steiner
nWo debut in wwe
=fvst
The Giant(Big Show) Join nWo 26/8//96 (HD)
Nwo vs The Rock and stone cold part 2
waterproof
New member
MY TOP 10 GREATEST STABLE OF ALL TIMES
1) THE FOUR HORSEMEN "THE ORIGINAL" RIC FLAIR, ARN ANDERSON, OLE ANDERSON & TULLY BLANCHARD
The original Four Horsemen (1986–1987)
The Four Horsemen formed in January 1986 with Ric Flair, with Flair's storyline cousins Arn Anderson and Ole Anderson, and Tully Blanchard, with James J. Dillon as their manager. They feuded with Dusty Rhodes (breaking his ankle and hand), Magnum TA, Barry Windham, The Rock 'n' Roll Express (breaking Ricky Morton's nose), Nikita Koloff (injuring his neck), and The Road Warriors. Dusty Rhodes, Animal, Hawk, Ronnie Garvin and many others fought Ric Flair for the NWA World Heavyweight Title during that time period. They usually had most of the titles in the NWA, and they often bragged about their success (in the ring and with women) in their interviews.
The Four Horsemen moniker was not planned from the start. Due to time constraints at a television taping, production threw together an impromptu tag team interview of Flair, the Andersons, Tully Blanchard and Dillon; all were now united after Ole Anderson returned and, along with Flair and Arn, tried to break Dusty's leg during a wrestling event at the Omni in Atlanta during the fall of 1985. It was during this interview that Arn said something to the effect of "The only time this much havoc had been wreaked by this few a number of people, you need to go all the way back to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse!"[1] The comparison and the name stuck. Nevertheless, Arn has said in an RF Video shoot interview that he, Flair and Blanchard were as close as anybody could be away from the ring while they were together. They lived the gimmick outside of the arena, as they took limos and jets to the cities in which they wrestled. Baby Doll was Flair's valet for a couple of months in 1986, after previously managing Tully Blanchard during 1985.
The Horsemen (RIC FLAIR, ARN & OLE ANDERSON, TULLY BLANCHARD vs. Dusty Rhodes, Nikita Koloff & the Road Warriors
The Four Horsemen Tribute-Nothing Else Matters
The Four Horsemen - It's an all night ride
Main
Ric Flair (1986–1991, 1993–1997, 1998-1999) (leader)
Arn Anderson (1986–1988, 1990–1997, 1998-1999)
Ole Anderson (1986–1987, 1990, 1993)
Tully Blanchard (1986–1988)
James J. Dillon (1986–1989)
NWA National Heavyweight Championship – Tully Blanchard (1 time)
NWA National Tag Team Championship – Ole and Arn Anderson (1 time)
NWA (Mid-Atlantic)/WCW United States Heavyweight Championship – Tully Blanchard (1 time), Lex Luger (1 time), Barry Windham (1 time), Ric Flair (1 time), Steve McMichael (1 time)
NWA World Heavyweight Championship – Ric Flair (6 times)
NWA (Mid-Atlantic)/WCW World Tag Team Championship – Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard (2 times), Arn Anderson and Paul Roma (1 time), Chris Benoit and Deam Malenko (1 time)
NWA/WCW World Television Championship – Tully Blanchard (3 times), Arn Anderson (4 times), Barry
WCW World Heavyweight Championship – Ric Flair (8 times)
1) THE FOUR HORSEMEN "THE ORIGINAL" RIC FLAIR, ARN ANDERSON, OLE ANDERSON & TULLY BLANCHARD
The original Four Horsemen (1986–1987)
The Four Horsemen formed in January 1986 with Ric Flair, with Flair's storyline cousins Arn Anderson and Ole Anderson, and Tully Blanchard, with James J. Dillon as their manager. They feuded with Dusty Rhodes (breaking his ankle and hand), Magnum TA, Barry Windham, The Rock 'n' Roll Express (breaking Ricky Morton's nose), Nikita Koloff (injuring his neck), and The Road Warriors. Dusty Rhodes, Animal, Hawk, Ronnie Garvin and many others fought Ric Flair for the NWA World Heavyweight Title during that time period. They usually had most of the titles in the NWA, and they often bragged about their success (in the ring and with women) in their interviews.
The Four Horsemen moniker was not planned from the start. Due to time constraints at a television taping, production threw together an impromptu tag team interview of Flair, the Andersons, Tully Blanchard and Dillon; all were now united after Ole Anderson returned and, along with Flair and Arn, tried to break Dusty's leg during a wrestling event at the Omni in Atlanta during the fall of 1985. It was during this interview that Arn said something to the effect of "The only time this much havoc had been wreaked by this few a number of people, you need to go all the way back to the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse!"[1] The comparison and the name stuck. Nevertheless, Arn has said in an RF Video shoot interview that he, Flair and Blanchard were as close as anybody could be away from the ring while they were together. They lived the gimmick outside of the arena, as they took limos and jets to the cities in which they wrestled. Baby Doll was Flair's valet for a couple of months in 1986, after previously managing Tully Blanchard during 1985.
The Horsemen (RIC FLAIR, ARN & OLE ANDERSON, TULLY BLANCHARD vs. Dusty Rhodes, Nikita Koloff & the Road Warriors
The Four Horsemen Tribute-Nothing Else Matters
The Four Horsemen - It's an all night ride
Main
Ric Flair (1986–1991, 1993–1997, 1998-1999) (leader)
Arn Anderson (1986–1988, 1990–1997, 1998-1999)
Ole Anderson (1986–1987, 1990, 1993)
Tully Blanchard (1986–1988)
James J. Dillon (1986–1989)
NWA National Heavyweight Championship – Tully Blanchard (1 time)
NWA National Tag Team Championship – Ole and Arn Anderson (1 time)
NWA (Mid-Atlantic)/WCW United States Heavyweight Championship – Tully Blanchard (1 time), Lex Luger (1 time), Barry Windham (1 time), Ric Flair (1 time), Steve McMichael (1 time)
NWA World Heavyweight Championship – Ric Flair (6 times)
NWA (Mid-Atlantic)/WCW World Tag Team Championship – Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard (2 times), Arn Anderson and Paul Roma (1 time), Chris Benoit and Deam Malenko (1 time)
NWA/WCW World Television Championship – Tully Blanchard (3 times), Arn Anderson (4 times), Barry
WCW World Heavyweight Championship – Ric Flair (8 times)
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ratchet bity
New member
revolution(shane douglas,benoit,saturn,malenko), ecws triple threat, jersey triad(ddp,kanyon,bam bam),natural born thrillas ,lance storms team canada, og team angle and jimmy harts first family my fav underrated stables but nwo da goat. sn thought punk was gonna make another stable when he,daniel bryan,ziggler,ryder came to ring with the belts that one monday
ratchet bity
New member
possible new stable? dean ambrose, tyler black,roman reigns,cm punk and heyman and occasionally brock i guess this could be awesome . if anybody didnt watch surivor series ambrose,black and reigns beat down ryback
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Cutler 26 INT's LOL!
New member
Man c'mon ya'll
The answer is The 4 Horseman
The answer is The 4 Horseman
DOPEdweebz
New member
hi guys
Recaptimus_Prime360
New member
...and why? Simple question.
I'm old skool. So I gotta go with the original 4 Horsemen. Rick Flair, the Anderson brothers, and Tell Bennett...WOOOO!!! Gave Dusty Rhodes HELL!! Aww man I hated their azzz. But at the same time respected them. They were one of the reasons why NWA/WCW was so popular. The perfect heel combination. IMO I feel they kinda laid out the foundation for all the other factions like DX, Evolution, etc.
So what say ye? Who do you got?
I'm old skool. So I gotta go with the original 4 Horsemen. Rick Flair, the Anderson brothers, and Tell Bennett...WOOOO!!! Gave Dusty Rhodes HELL!! Aww man I hated their azzz. But at the same time respected them. They were one of the reasons why NWA/WCW was so popular. The perfect heel combination. IMO I feel they kinda laid out the foundation for all the other factions like DX, Evolution, etc.
So what say ye? Who do you got?
DOPEdweebz
New member
I think I already made a poll on this...evolution personally.. nWo.. nostalgia.. but most people will say the four horsemen. I'm also a huge fan of WCW's Dangerous Alliance and WCW Naturall Born Thrillas
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