Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Mar 5, 2019 10:08:18 GMT -5
Bundy was a super underrated big man. Very sad to hear of his passing, he seemed like a genuinely nice guy.
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Post by Vidtek on Mar 5, 2019 10:33:34 GMT -5
I showed Bundy Greg Valentine's GWF card at a show in Nebraska, told him about the game when he asked, then later we got Legends of Wrestling and I hear that Bundy sought Tom out and just wanted to be "better than Greg Valentine"...
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Post by tystates on Mar 5, 2019 10:43:14 GMT -5
Some favorite Bundy memories:
squashing SD Jones at WM1
in the cage with Hogan at WM2
splashing the midget at WM3
injuring Hogan's ribs on SNME
the movie "Movin" with Richard Pryor
his stints on "Married with Children"
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Post by tystates on Mar 5, 2019 14:57:35 GMT -5
Bundy's title history in my fed:
Intercontinental Title
KING KONG BUNDY def. Angelo Mosca for the title; Barbados. Sept. 2, 2119 Def. Kevin Sullivan; Lisbon, Spain. Oct. 7, 2119 MAGNUM T.A. def. King Kong Bundy for the title at Halloween Havoc; Berlin, Germany. Oct. 28, 2119
World Six-Man Tag Team Titles
CURT HENNIG, RAY STEVENS, KING KONG BUNDY def. Albano’s Army; Sioux Falls, SD. Feb. 27, 2118 Def. Steve Williams, Ted DiBiase, Jim Duggan; Montreal, Quebec. March 19, 2118 IVAN KOLOFF, NIKOLAI VOLKOFF, GEORGE HACKENSCHMIDT def. Heenan Family; Tijuana. April 2
lost World title challenge to Mil Mascaras
Bundy & Ted DiBiase lost World tag team title challenge to the Road Warriors
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Post by tystates on Mar 5, 2019 15:09:02 GMT -5
And just because, some other Bundy matches to look for online.
KING KONG BUNDY IN NEW JAPAN 1985
1/11/85 Bundy, Wild Samoan vs. Antonio Inoki, Kengo Kimura 1/18/85 Bundy vs. Seiji Sakaguchi 1/25/85 Bundy vs. Tatsumi Fujinami 2/1/85 Bundy vs. Hulk Hogan 2/8/85 Bundy vs. Antonio Inoki 2/15/85 Bundy vs. Antonio Inoki 5/31/85 Bundy, Adrian Adonis, Dick Murdoch vs. Antonio Inoki, Tatsumi Fujinami, Kengo Kimura 7/19/85 Bundy, Bruiser Brody vs. Antonio Inoki, Seiji Sakaguchi 7/26/85 Bundy, Bruiser Brody vs. Antonio Inoki, Tatsumi Fujinami
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Post by lucifer on Mar 5, 2019 17:11:52 GMT -5
Some favorite Bundy memories: squashing SD Jones at WM1 in the cage with Hogan at WM2 splashing the midget at WM3 injuring Hogan's ribs on SNME the movie "Movin" with Richard Pryor his stints on "Married with Children" “Injuring” Hogan’s ribs on SNME arguably made Bundy the biggest heel in wrestling for a short time.
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Post by Big Bri on Mar 5, 2019 18:21:39 GMT -5
Some favorite Bundy memories: squashing SD Jones at WM1 in the cage with Hogan at WM2 splashing the midget at WM3 injuring Hogan's ribs on SNME the movie "Movin" with Richard Pryor his stints on "Married with Children" “Injuring” Hogan’s ribs on SNME arguably made Bundy the biggest heel in wrestling for a short time. Him injuring Hogan was the first time I had ever watched wrestling. It was awesome, as I could tell Hogan was a chump, LOL.
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Post by highexodus24 on Mar 5, 2019 18:37:21 GMT -5
RIP King Kong Bundy. Another addition to the Heenan Family up in the sky . Bundymania forever!
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Post by topdollar on Mar 6, 2019 15:54:50 GMT -5
If Andre's the best babyface giant of all-time, then Bundy's the best heel giant of all-time. RIP.
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Post by jimsteel on Mar 7, 2019 15:58:34 GMT -5
And another Legend and LOW Star Legendary Buffalo pro wrestler Dick 'The Destroyer' Beyer dies at 88 Legendary professional wrestler and Buffalo native Dick "Destroyer" Beyer died Thursday at his home in Akron, his son Kurt wrote on Facebook. Beyer, whose career spanned nearly 40 years and included nearly 8,000 matches in the United States and Japan, was 88. In a Facebook post, Kurt wrote, "It is with a very heavy heart to let you know that Dad — aka the Destroyer, aka Doctor X, aka Dick Beyer, aka Coach — passed away shortly past noon today. He was in bed at home, and was surrounded by all of his children and wife as he slipped peacefully away. I will have more to share later, but wanted you to hear this sad news from me first. Thoughts and prayers are most welcome at this time. Peace." Beyer wrestled under his given name and without a mask when he began in 1954, but he gained worldwide fame when the "Destroyer" was born in 1962. He also worked as "Doctor X" in the Minnesota-based American Wrestling Association from 1996 to 1972 and won the AWA world championship. He also wrestled for All Japan, becoming the first American wrestler to sign with a Japanese company, and the American Wrestling Alliance among other promotions. Beyer is regarded by many as the greatest masked professional wrestler of all time and was a four-time world champion, among many other titles. After he retired from his wrestling career in 1993, Beyer became a fixture in Akron as a high school swim coach and for making charitable donations and helping fundraising for youth sports in the area. Beyer was a four-sport star at Seneca Vocational and earned a football scholarship to Syracuse University, where he would co-captain the Orange Bowl team in 1952 and remained as an assistant coach, including with the Jim Brown-led national championship team in 1959.
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