The final part of the series features Christopher Daniels, Robbie Rage, Norman Smiley, Three Count and the Filthy Animals. (more…)
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Posts Tagged ‘Worldwide’
WCW Worldwide 2000: The Forgotten Show Final Part
Posted: August 8, 2017 by Bob Colling in UncategorizedTags: WCW, Worldwide
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WCW Worldwide 2000: The Forgotten Show Part Six
Posted: April 11, 2017 by Bob Colling in UncategorizedTags: 2000, buff bagwell, Disco Inferno, Elix Skipper, Great Muta, Kidmanm, Rey Mysterio Jr., WCW, Worldwide
The sixth installment of the series features Billy Kidman, Elix Skipper, Buff Bagwell, Disco Inferno, Rey Mysterio Jr. and The Great Muta. (more…)
WCW Worldwide 2000: The Forgotten Show Part Four
Posted: March 23, 2017 by Bob Colling in UncategorizedTags: Chris Candido, Chris Harris, Christopher Daniels, Crowbar, Juventud Guerrea, Mike Sanders, Shane Douglas, WCW, Worldwide
The fourth installment highlights Juventud Guerrera in action, Shane Douglas makes an appearance, and Christopher Daniels having a contract worthy match with Chris Candido. (more…)
WCW Worldwide 2000: The Forgotten Show Part Two
Posted: March 18, 2017 by Bob Colling in UncategorizedTags: Chavo Guerrero, El Dandy, Hail, Hugh Morrus, Kid Romeo, La Parka, Norman Smiley, Silver King, WCW, Worldwide
I decided to get right back on the Worldwide train and get this rolling. It appears that people are enjoying this, and I enjoy watching it. In the second installment, we get a few cruiserweight matches along with a New Harlem Heat sighting and the infamous Hail! (more…)
WCW Worldwide 2000: The Forgotten Show Part One
Posted: March 17, 2017 by Bob Colling in UncategorizedTags: Barbarian, El Dandy, Jamie Noble, Jimmy Yang, Mamalukes, Mona, Shane Helms, Shannon Moore, Sherri Martel, Silver King, Tracy Smothers, WCW, Worldwide
When wrestling fans think of World Championship Wrestling in 2000 there is often the opinion of it being one of the worst years or a wrestling company in the history of the business. After all, WCW lost 60+ million dollars during the year. The crowds were dwindling but they still had hefty contracts to pay for. Pay per view buy rates went to all time lows. Often times, Nitro and Thunder just didn’t make any sense.
In April 2000, WCW cancelled Saturday Night, which was a staple but the company built around for over twenty years. Once the Monday Night Wars began, Saturday Night was regulated to being the C-level show to showcase mid card talents or young talents looking for TV time. (more…)
