On this episode of Going Ringside we're joined by wrestling legend Teddy Long. The former WWE Smackdown General Manager has a lot of stories to tell from working with The Undertaker for decades to other stars like John Cena, Batista and what it was like working for Vince McMahon.
Austin Idol on the danger that came with shaving Jerry Lawler's head, why he didn't work for Vince McMahon, issues with Ole Anderson prowrestling.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from prowrestling.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Today's pro wrestling landscape is rife with second- and third-generation stars, all looking to improve upon the foundation laid by their grandparents and.
Ric Flair's Final Opponents Revealed comicbook.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from comicbook.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New Vince McMahon TV Project In The Works (Photo Credit: WWE) Filmmakers Studio has issued a casting call for a new scripted TV show on the life and career of WWE Chairman & CEO Vince McMahon. “No Chance: The Vince McMahon Story and The Rise of the New Wrestling World Order” is the working title for the project. Joseph Krueger is the director. The only position they are casting for as of now looks to be the “Host” role, indicating what kind of TV show this may be, something along the lines of a for-TV-documentary. The production synopsis noted that this is a “review retrospective” and not a movie.
Casting Call For New Vince McMahon TV Project ); There is a new casting call for a new documentary series called “No Chance: The Vince McMahon Story and the Rise of the New Wrestling Order.” There is no word yet on when the project will be released or on the exact platform made available. Here is the production synopsis: ); “For decades, there were many professional wrestling territories across the United States. Each regional promotion was locally owned and offered it’s own distinct brand of wrestling and home grown superstars . Promoters would often cross-promote their wrestlers with other wrestlers in other promotion under the cooperation of the National Wrestling Alliance which made it easy for wrestlers to go from one territory to the next to improve their craft.