Savio Vega recently discussed the infamous Brawl For All tournament in a new interview. Vega spoke with Fightful for a new interview and you can check out some highlights below:
On when he found out about Brawl For All: “Well, I was in my home here in Puerto Rico in a recliner, putting on the [tank] because by that time my neck, I was hurt. When Bruce called me and told me the rules and the money and everything. They [asked], ‘Are you in?’ I said, ‘Yes, I’m in.’ But, I said, ‘Remember, I’m hurt right now.’ He said, ‘Don’t worry, it’s gonna be a couple of months. You’re gonna have time to fix it.’ I said, ‘Alright, let’s do it.’”
The Biggest Debacles In Professional Wrestling History 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.
The Blue Meanie at WrestleMania XV.
March 28, 1999 was an epic date in the life of Brian Heffron, better known to the Philly crowd as the Blue Meanie, and his thousands of fans around the world. Just a few months after joining what was then the World Wrestling Federation, Heffron would be booked to make an appearance in the biggest pay-per-view in the wrestling business, WrestleMania, and in his own backyard of Philadelphia at what was then known as the First Union Center.
Growing up in Atlantic City, Heffron attended both WrestleMania IV and WrestleMania V, which took place in the Historic Atlantic City Convention Hall in 1988 and 1989, respectively. After training with Al Snow in Ohio, he’d make his way back East and became a staple of Extreme Championship Wrestling. As ECW grew, talent left for the greener pastures of the World Wrestling Federation and World Championship Wrestling. Heffron would join the former in November 1998, a couple of weeks after
Dark Side of the Ring The late-1990s saw the indisputable peak of popularity for American wrestling, but if you never truly appreciated what made the “sport” so appealing,
Dark Side of The Ring might provide some insight. Combining historical footage with current day interviews, this docudrama looks back at the performers, managers and architects that fabricated the world’s most profitable soap opera. It was the storylines, the drama and the costumes that drew people in by their millions and, as viewership increased and the money got bigger and crazier, so did the players. Season two features
The Brawl For All, where the wrestlers fought for real.