Luchawiki - User contributions [en]

El Patrón Alberto

2011-01-03T10:55:03Z

Karlo2002:

== Profile ==
{{bioFields|
|image=108.jpg
|name=Dos Caras Jr. (Two Faces Jr.)
|realName=Alberto Rodríguez
|nicknames=Hercules Potosino
|nameHistory=Dos Caras Jr./El Hijo de Dos Caras (debut - ), Dos, Alberto Banderas, El Dorado (FCW 2009), Dos Caras (WWE 2010-), Alberto del Rio (WWE 6/25/10-)
|family=[[Dos Caras]] (father), [[Mil Máscaras]] & [[Sicodelico]] (uncles), [[Sicodelico Jr.]] and [[Hijo Del Sicodelico]] (cousins)
|maestro=[[Dos Caras]]
|birthdate=[[May 25]], [[1977]] - [[San Luis Potosí]], [[San Luis Potosí State|San Luis Potosí]]
|obituarydate=
|debut=[[August 11]], [[2000]] - Shimonoseki, [[Japan]]
|lostmaskto=
|height=6'5 1/2"/197 cms
|weight=211 lbs/96 kg
|signatureMoves=[[Plancha]], [[Side suplex]], [[German Suplex]], [[Enzuigiri]], [[Olympic Suplex]], [[Cross Armbreaker]]
|titles=CMLL [[La Copa Jr]] 2006, [[CMLL World Heavyweight Title]] }}

== Biography ==


Made his pro-wrestling debut on August 11, 2000, teaming with his father Dos Caras to defeat El Azteca and Chiba, in an event promoted by the Japanese independent promotion KAGEKI PRO WRESTLING. This card was held in Shimonoseki and reports said that the junior looked very good for a rookie.

Before turning pro, Caras Jr. was a member of the Mexican national team in Greco-Roman wrestling for five years, and he placed third at the World Junior Championships in 1997 (held in Czech Republic), won the Central-American games three times and also won a medal at the Pan-Am games. He was looking forward to compete in the Sydney 2000 Olympics, but due to lack of support, politics and government problems Mexico could not send any representatives to the Olympic wrestling competition so he turned pro instead.

Made his AAA debut on [[September 4|9/4]] when he ran-in during a match involving his father, that was getting beat up by Texano, Pirata Morgan and Espectro Jr., but his first actual match with AAA was on [[September 29]], 2000, in AAA's "Verano de Escándalo" supershow. He teamed with Alebrije, Sangre Chicana and La Parka Jr. to beat "Los Consagrados" (Pirata Morgan, Espectro Jr., El Texano and El Cobarde).

During his first months he has feuded with the veteran stable of "Los Consagrados" and on January 21, 2001, he failed (teaming with his father) to conquer Texano and Pirata Morgan's National Tag Team Titles.

There's no doubt that Dos Caras Jr. is one of the real stars of the future. He's got size, name value, charisma and it looks like he's going to develop into an excellent wrestler.



== Notes ==
Dos Caras Jr. has been pushed as a top heavyweight tecnico since joining [[CMLL]], but he lacks a notable feud at the moment. He's had mini feuds with [[Ultimo Guerrero]], [[Universo 2000]] and [[Kenzo Suzuki]], formed a team with [[Lizmark Jr.]], and done some work as a trio with [[Dr. Wagner Jr.]] and [[Mistico]], but really hasn't had a monumental feud.

Dos is always on the side of good, and pushed as an agile guy for his size. Dos has also done some MMA fighting - sometimes with his mask and sometimes without - and he's incorporated submissions to his fighting style. He's still an unfinished guy in the ring, but he's likely the best of guys in CMLL his size and his age.

2009

Dos Caras Jr. turned heel shocking many in CMLL. Briefly feuding with Shocker. Caras then signed on with the WWE, he has yet to appear in WWE television but is believed to currently be working with the FCW promotion, a developmental territory for the WWE.
 

== Luchas de apuestas record ==
{{astart}}
{{aline|03/03/06|mask|[[Dos Caras Jr.]]|[[Darketo]]|Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes}}
{{aend|}}

== Gallery ==
{{Gallery|name=Dos-caras-Jr-y-Felipe.jpg|caption=w/ fan}}
{{Gallery|name=AlbertoBanderasFCW.jpg|caption=in FCW}}
{{Gallery|name=Alberto-del-rio1_display_image.jpg‎|caption=}}

[[Category:Mexican wrestlers]]
[[Category:WWE wrestlers]]
[[Category:Former AAA/PAP wrestlers]]
[[Category:Former CMLL wrestlers]]

Mini Mongol Chino

2011-01-03T10:49:53Z

Karlo2002: Replaced content with '{{bioFields |}}'

Booker T

2011-01-03T10:43:27Z

Karlo2002:

{{bioFields|
|image=BookerT.jpg
|name=Booker T
|realName=Booker Tio Huffman
|nicknames=
|nameHistory=G.I. Bro, Kole, Booker, King Booker
|family=Stevie Ray (brother), Sharmell (wife)
|maestro=Scott Casey
|birthdate=[[March 1]], [[1965]] - [[Houston, Texas]]
|debut=[[March 1]], [[1989]]
|lostmaskto=
|height=6'3"/191 cm
|weight=250 lbs/110 kgs
|obituarydate=
|signatureMoves=Axe Kick, Book End, Spin-a-Roonie, Houston Hangover, Spinebuster, Russian Legsweep
|titles=none lucha tites
|}}

== Gallery ==

{{Gallery|name=BookerTPdM2.jpg|caption=}}
{{Gallery|name=BookerTPdM1.jpg|caption=}}
 

==Bio==
After WCW was bought by the World Wrestling Federation in March 2001, Booker T made his debut at the King of the Ring pay-per-view in 2001 attacking WWF Champion Stone Cold Steve Austin during his match, promptly injuring him in his very first move in the WWF.[3][26] He later turned heel and became a leading member of The Alliance during the Invasion storyline.[15][27] During July 2001, in his debut match in the company, Booker defended his WCW World Heavyweight Championship against Buff Bagwell.[3][5][28] At InVasion, The Alliance defeated Team WWF when Steve Austin joined the Alliance.[29] On July 26, Booker gave up his WCW United States Title and handed it over to Chris Kanyon.[5] He later lost the WCW World title to Kurt Angle, but he went on to win the title back on the July 30 episode of Raw.[5] Booker kept the title until SummerSlam, when he lost the title to The Rock after feuding with him over the similarity in their gimmicks and their identical finishing moves, the Book End/Rock Bottom.[5][26] Booker T won the WCW World Tag Team Championship for an eleventh time, this time with Test,[5] and he also had a WWF Tag Team Championship reign with Test.[30] At the Survivor Series, Booker T was eliminated third by The Rock after a roll-up and eventually The Alliance was defeated, causing them to disband.[26]

In its aftermath, Booker remained a heel,[3] and he joined forces with Vince McMahon and The Boss Man in December to feud with Stone Cold Steve Austin. After Booker T cost Austin a match against Chris Jericho for the WWF Undisputed Championship at Vengeance,[26] Austin gained revenge by attacking Booker T in a grocery store by covering him in food.[3]

Booker T's first WrestleMania appearance was at WrestleMania X8 against Edge.[5] They feuded over who would appear in a fictional Japanese shampoo commercial.[26] When the brand extension was introduced in March, Booker T was drafted to the Raw brand.[31] Booker held the Hardcore Championship twice in May 2002, defeating Stevie Richards only to lose it to Crash Holly seconds later. He then re-defeated Crash and dropped the Belt to Stevie Richards a couple minutes later.
[edit] Teaming with Goldust; injury (2002–2003)

Goldust began trying to start a tag team with Booker, but Goldust kept costing Booker matches. With the nWo now operating in WWE, Booker T was eventually invited into the faction.[3][5] His time there was short-lived, when he got (literally) kicked out of the group by Shawn Michaels, who believed Booker T was taking away from his own spotlight.[5] Booker then turned face and found a partnership with Goldust and the pair teamed to battle the nWo.[5] Booker and Goldust had a title shot against The Un-Americans (Christian and Lance Storm) at SummerSlam, but The Un-Americans retained after interference from Test.[32] At No Mercy, Booker and Goldust battled Chris Jericho and Christian for the tag titles, but they lost the match with Jericho using the title belt on Goldust.[32]

He spent the rest of 2002 teaming with Goldust. They won the World Tag Team Championship at Armageddon in a Tag Team Elimination match defeating the teams of Christian and Chris Jericho, Lance Storm and William Regal, and the Dudley Boyz.[33] They held the belts for about three weeks, when they lost them to Regal and Storm.[33] Booker and Goldust lost the rematch and decided to go their separate ways.[5] The gimmick for Booker and Goldust was Goldust being a strange, yet dependable ally who Booker eventually warmed up to after initial skepticism. By 2003, however, Booker T's popularity had soared and he amicably separated from Goldust, at Goldust's request, in order to pursue the World Heavyweight Championship. In February 2003, he eliminated The Rock to win a battle royal for the number one contendership, granting him a title shot at WrestleMania XIX.[34]

Booker targeted Evolution after Batista and Randy Orton attacked Booker's former partner, Goldust.[5] Several weeks before WrestleMania, the incumbent champion and Evolution's leader, Triple H, cut a controversial promo on Booker T. Triple H downplayed Booker T's WCW success, pointing out that the WCW Championship had been held by non-wrestlers like Vince Russo and actor David Arquette calling WCW and its title "a joke". He said that "people like" Booker T would never win world championships in WWE. This promo is also often interpreted as racist as Triple H also made reference to Booker T's "nappy" hair and comments implying that Booker T was just in WWE to dance and entertain for "people like" Triple H. In the Wrestlemania XIX press conference Michael Cole asked Triple H as to whether he had deliberately cut a racist promo, Triple H claimed this was not the case and that he was just referring to Booker's criminal past.[35] A week later, Booker attacked Triple H in the bathroom, laying him out.[36] However, Booker T lost to Triple H at WrestleMania XIX which has added to the infamy of the promo and feud, as by traditional wrestling booking standards, he should have beaten Triple H.[33] For several weeks, he teamed with Shawn Michaels and Kevin Nash in a feud against Triple H, Ric Flair, and Chris Jericho.[5] At Backlash, Booker's team lost when Triple H pinned Nash after a sledgehammer shot.[33]

Afterward, Booker set his sights on the Intercontinental Championship.[5] After losing a battle royal for the title at Judgment Day,[33] Booker feuded with the champion Christian.[5] After a few matches, Booker defeated him to become the new champion.[37] About a month later, because of a nagging back injury, Booker lost the Intercontinental title back to Christian at an untelevised house show.[38] Booker, meanwhile, was out of action until September.[5]
[edit] SmackDown!; United States Champion (2003–2004)

When Booker returned in 2003, he announced he would be on Team Austin at the Survivor Series which would determine if Eric Bischoff or Steve Austin would be the General Manager of Raw.[39] Booker's team lost the match, so Austin lost his position as Co-General Manager of Raw.[40] Booker then entered a feud with Mark Henry, the man who eliminated him in the Survivor Series match. Booker defeated Henry at Armageddon.[40]

On the February 16, 2004 edition of Raw, Booker T and Rob Van Dam defeated Ric Flair and Batista for the World Tag Team Championship.[5] Booker and Van Dam held the titles for a month, even defending the belts at WrestleMania XX in an 8-Man tag team match.[41] They lost the belts eight days later on Raw back to Flair and Batista.[30]

On March 23, 2004 he was "traded" (along with the Dudley Boyz) to the SmackDown! brand in exchange for Triple H, but as part of a new storyline, he appeared unhappy with the move.[5] Later on, Booker T bragged about how he was the biggest star on SmackDown! and turned heel when he began to feud with The Undertaker.[5] Booker tried to utilize voodoo magic in order to try and overcome his "supernatural" foe;[42] however, it did nothing to prevent him from losing to the Undertaker at Judgment Day.[41]

In mid-2004, Booker T set his sights on the United States Championship along with its champion, John Cena.[5] After Cena got on the bad side of General Manager Kurt Angle, he did his best to get the title away from Cena. Cena successfully defended the title at The Great American Bash in a four-way elimination match against Booker, René Duprée, and Rob Van Dam.[41] After General Manager Kurt Angle stripped Cena of his title,[43] Booker took advantage of the situation and won an eight-man elimination match to become United States Champion.[5] Booker and Cena participated in a best-of-five series of matches for the United States Championship.[5] It culminated at No Mercy, where Cena won the title.[41]
[edit] Pursuit of the WWE Championship (2004–2006)

On October 21, SmackDown! General Manager Theodore Long placed Booker in a six man tag team match with Rob Van Dam and Rey Mysterio against John "Bradshaw" Layfield (JBL), René Duprée, and Kenzo Suzuki. JBL expected Booker to betray his partners, but instead Booker pinned him, thus turning face again.[44] Booker T faced JBL for the WWE Championship at the Survivor Series on November 14, but lost after he was hit in the head with the championship belt.[41] The next night, Booker T demanded a rematch, citing Orlando Jordan's interference. He was then joined by Eddie Guerrero and The Undertaker who also wanted a shot at JBL's title, prompting Theodore Long to make a Fatal Fourway match for the WWE Championship at Armageddon.[5] Once again, Booker failed to win the title, as JBL retained it.[45]

He then briefly teamed with Eddie Guerrero and feuded with Heidenreich.[5] Booker won a 30-Man Battle Royal dark match at WrestleMania 21 last eliminating Raw's Viscera and "Masterpiece" Chris Masters.[46] Subsequently, Booker was part of the tournament to name a new number one contender and made it to the Final Four.[5] After Kurt Angle eliminated Booker, he returned the favor, costing Angle the match against JBL.[5] The storyline then turned to a sexual nature,[24] as Angle began stalking Booker's new wife, Sharmell. Booker defeated Angle at Judgment Day.[5] On the May 26 edition of SmackDown!, Booker participated in a "Winners Choice" Battle Royal, with the winner choosing his opponent for the next week. Kurt Angle won and wanted to wrestle Sharmell.[47] Booker protested, and the match was made into a Handicap match. Angle won by pinning Sharmell in a sexual position.[48] The next week, Booker gained revenge on Angle, defeating him with a Scissors Kick.[49]
[[Category:Foreign wrestlers]][[Category:United States wrestlers]][[Category:WCW Nitro wrestlers]][[Category:WWE wrestlers]][[Category:TNA wrestlers]][[Category:Current Perros del Mal wrestlers]]

El Hijo de Rey Misterio

2011-01-03T10:40:54Z

Karlo2002:

{{bioFields|
|image=
|name= El Hijo de Rey Misterio
|realName=
|nicknames=none
|nameHistory=Diablo (debut-?), El Hijo de Rey Misterio (Sep 8, 2006 - )
|family=[[Rey Misterio]] (father), [[Rey Misterio Jr.]] (cousin), [[Metalika]] (cousin), [[Super Astro]] (uncle)
|maestro=[[Rey Misterio]], [[Medico Asesino Jr.]]
|birthdate=[[February]], [[1989]]- [[San Diego, California]]
|obituarydate=
|debut=
|lostmaskto=
|height=
|weight=
|signatureMoves=
|titles=Pro Wrestling Revolution Tag Team Champion (w/[[Rey Misterio Sr.]]
|}}

== Luchas de apuestas record ==
{{astart}}
{{aline|[[2007]]/[[02/23]]|mask|Hijo de Rey Misterio|[[Inferno]]|[[Auditorio de Tijuana|Auditorio de Tijuana - Tijuana, Baja California]]}}
{{aline|[[2007]]/[[08/17]]|mask (1)|Hijo de Rey Misterio|[[Black Panther (Puebla)|Black Panther]]|[[Auditorio de Tijuana|Auditorio de Tijuana - Tijuana, Baja California]]}}
{{aline|[[2007]]/[[10/26]]|mask (2)|Hijo de Rey Misterio|[[Kendo Jr.]]|[[Auditorio de Tijuana|Auditorio de Tijuana - Tijuana, Baja California]]}}
{{aend|(1) 8 man match with [[Ogun]], [[Pentagon Black]], [[Piloto Suicida (Tijuana)]], [[Pierroth Jr.]], [[Angel Blanco Jr.]], [[Rayman]]; (2) CAGE: w/ [[Angel Blanco Jr.]]}}

==Sources==
[http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=136989104&MyToken=7a5bd416-09e8-434e-8afa-7307e94bb896 Hijo de Rey Misterio's myspace]

[[Category:Mexican wrestlers|Rey Misterio, Hijo]]
[[Category:Former Perros del Mal wrestlers|Rey Misterio]]

Low Ki

2011-01-03T10:24:10Z

Karlo2002:

{{bioFields|
|image=lowki.jpg
|name=Low Ki
|realName=Brandon Silvestry
|nicknames=
|nameHistory=Low Ki (with many spelling variants), Kwik Kick (XWF), Senshi, Kaval (2009)
|family=
|maestro=[[Homicide]]
|birthdate=[[September 6]], [[1979]]
|debut=[[October 10]], [[1998]]
|lostmaskto=
|height=5'8"/173cms
|weight=180lbs/82kgs
|obituarydate=
|signatureMoves=[[La Lanza|Warrior's Way]], [[fisherman's driver|Ki Krusher]], [[inverted facelock camel clutch|Dragon Clutch]], [[corkscrew 450 splash]]
|titles=ECWA Tag Team Championship (2 times with [[American Dragon]] (1), and Xavier (1)), ECWA Super 8 Tournament winner (2001), FOW Heavyweight Championship, FWA Heavyweight Championship, ICW Championship, IWA-MSTed Petty Invitational (2006), IWC Super Indies Championship, JAPW Heavyweight Championship (3 times), JAPW Light Heavyweight Championship, JCW Championship, JCW Tag Team Championship, LIWF Light Heavyweight Championship, MCW Tag Team Championship (with Airborne), NWA International Lightweight Tag Team Championship (with Leonardo Spanky), NWA/UPW/ZERO-ONE International Junior Heavyweight Championship, PWF Heavyweight Championship, PWG World Championship, WORLD-1 Openweight Championship, ROH HeavyweightChampionship, NWA World Tag Team Championship (3 times with [[Christopher Daniels]] and [[Elix Skipper]]), TNA X Division Championship (2 times), USA Pro Tag Team Championship (with Xavier), WXW Cruiserweight Championship
|}}

== Gallery ==
{{Gallery|name=LowKi.jpg|caption=posing}}
{{Gallery|name=Lowki .jpg|caption=NWA Tag Team Champion}}
{{Gallery|name=Low ki.jpg|caption=}}
{{Gallery|name=Low-ki.jpg|caption=}}
{{Gallery|name=LOWKI.jpg|caption=}}
{{Gallery|name=Lowki vs ronkillings.jpg|caption=vs [[Ron Killings]]}}
{{Gallery|name=LOW-KI.jpg|caption=in [[TNA]] as Senshi}}

==Bio==

[[Category:TNA wrestlers]]
[[Category:Foreign wrestlers]]
[[Category:United States wrestlers]]
[[Category:WWE wrestlers]]

TJP

2011-01-03T10:18:33Z

Karlo2002:

{{bioFields|
|image=Tjp.jpg
|name=TJP
|realName=TJ Perkins
|nicknames=
|nameHistory=Pinoy Boy, Havana Pitbull III, Havana Brother Puma Kid (CMLL), Cobra II, Puma, TJ Perkins, J.T. Quinn (WWE), El Bombero (Lucha Va Voom), TJP, Sydistiko (first) (LLUSA 2010)
|family=
|maestro=[[Kevin Quinn]], [[Bill Anderson]], [[Jesse Hernandez]], [[Antonio Inoki]], [[Negro Casas]]
|birthdate=[[September 3]], [[1984]]
|debut=January ?, [[2000]]
|lostmaskto=
|height=5'8" (1.73m)
|weight=172 lbs (78kg)
|obituarydate=
|signatureMoves=[[Figure Four Deathlock]], [[Martinete|Tombstone Piledriver]], [[Senton]], [[Tiger Suplex]], [[520° Tornado DDT]], [[Spin Kick]]
|titles=[[APW World Internet Championship]], [[UIWA Lightweight Championship]]
|}}

==Bio==
== Gallery ==


{{Gallery||name=PinoyBoy.jpg|caption=as "Pinoy Boy" TJ Perkins}}
{{Gallery||name=Puma.jpg|caption=as Puma}}
{{Gallery||name=Sydistiko-TJP.jpg|caption=as Sydistiko}}

[[Category:Foreign wrestlers]]
[[Category:Former Perros del Mal wrestlers|TJP]]
[[Category:Former CMLL wrestlers]]
[[Category:WWE wrestlers]]
[[Category:Lucha Libre USA wrestlers]]
[[Category:Mexican wrestlers]]

WWE

2010-11-13T16:38:10Z

Karlo2002:

[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Wrestling_Entertainment Wikipedia Page:WWE]

{{stub}}

[[Category:Promotions]]

World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. (WWE) is a publicly traded, privately controlled integrated media (focusing in television, internet, and live events), and sports entertainment company dealing primarily in the professional wrestling industry, with major revenue sources also coming from film, music, product licensing, and direct product sales. Vince McMahon is the majority owner and Chairman of the company and his wife Linda McMahon holds the position of Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Together with their children, Executive Vice President of Global Media Shane McMahon and Senior Vice President of Creative Writing Stephanie McMahon-Levesque, the McMahons hold approximately 70% of WWE's economic interest and 96% of all voting power in the company. The company's global headquarters are located at 1241 East Main Street in Stamford, Connecticut, with international offices in Los Angeles, New York City, London, and Toronto. The company was previously known as Titan Sports, Inc. before changing to World Wrestling Federation Entertainment, Inc., and most recently becoming World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc.

WWE's business focus is on professional wrestling. It is currently the largest professional wrestling promotion in the world, and holds an extensive library of videos representing a significant portion of the visual history of professional wrestling. The promotion previously existed as the Capitol Wrestling Corporation, which promoted under the banner of the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF), and later the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). WWE promotes under three brands; RAW, SmackDown! and [[ECW]]. WWE is also home to three of the eight world heavyweight championships recognized by Pro Wrestling Illustrated.

WWE's revenue in fiscal 2006 (from May 2005 to April 2006) was approximately $400 million (US), with a net profit of approximately $47 million. As of August 2006, the company's market capitalization is over $1 billion (US). Its stock is traded on the NYSE as WWE.

Capitol Wrestling
Roderick James "Jess" McMahon was a boxing promoter whose achievements included co-promoting a bout in 1915 between Jess Willard and Jack Johnson. In 1926, while working with Tex Rickard (who actually despised wrestling to such a degree he prevented wrestling events from being held at Madison Square Garden between 1939 and 1948), he started promoting boxing in Madison Square Garden in New York. The first match during their partnership was a light-heavyweight championship match between Jack Delaney and Paul Berlenbach.

Around the same time, professional wrestler Joseph Raymond "Toots" Mondt created a new style of professional wrestling that he called Slam Bang Western Style Wrestling to make the sport more appealing to spectators. He then formed a promotion with wrestling champion Ed Lewis and his manager Billy Sandow. They persuaded many wrestlers to sign contracts with their Gold Dust Trio. After much success, a disagreement over power caused the trio to dissolve and, with it, their promotion. Mondt formed partnerships with several other promoters, including Jack Curley in New York City. When Curley was dying, Mondt moved to take over New York wrestling with the aid of several bookers, one of whom was Jess McMahon.

Together, Roderick McMahon and Raymond Mondt created the Capitol Wrestling Corporation (CWC). The CWC joined the [[National Wrestling Alliance]] in 1953. Also in that year, Ray Fabiani, one of Mondt's associates, brought in Vincent J. McMahon to replace his father Jess in the promotion. McMahon and Mondt were a successful combination, and within a short time, they controlled approximately 70% of the NWA's booking, largely due to their dominance in the heavily populated Northeast region. Mondt taught McMahon about booking and how to work in the wrestling business.

World Wide Wrestling Federation
The NWA recognized an undisputed NWA World Heavyweight Champion that went from wrestling company to wrestling company in the alliance and defended the belt around the world. In 1963, the champion was "Nature Boy" Buddy Rogers.

The rest of the NWA was unhappy with Mondt because he rarely allowed Rogers to wrestle outside of the Northeast. Mondt and McMahon wanted Rogers to keep the [[NWA World Heavyweight Championship]], but Rogers was unwilling to sacrifice his $25,000 deposit on the belt (title holders at the time had to pay a deposit to insure they would honor their commitments as champion). Rogers lost the NWA World Championship to [[Lou Thesz]] in a one-fall match in Toronto, Ontario on January 24, 1963, which led to Mondt, McMahon and the CWC leaving the NWA in protest, creating the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) in the process.

In April, Rogers was awarded the new WWWF World Championship following an apocryphal tournament in Rio de Janeiro. He lost the title to Bruno Sammartino a month later on May 17, 1963, after suffering a heart attack shortly before the match. To accommodate Rogers' condition, the match was booked to last under a minute.

Mondt left the company in the late sixties for unclear reasons, probably due to old age.

Although the WWWF had withdrawn from the NWA, Vince McMahon Sr. still sat on the NWA Board of Directors, no other territory was recognized in the Northeast, and several "champion vs. champion" matches occurred (usually ending in a double disqualification or some other non-decisive ending).

In March 1979, the WWWF became the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). The change was purely cosmetic, and the ownership and front office personnel remained unchanged during this period.
WWE Roster
Alex Riley • Alicia Fox • Brianna Bella • CM Punk • Chris Jericho • Daniel Bryan • Darren Young • David Hart Smith • David Otunga • Evan Bourne • Eve • Ezekiel Jackson • Gail Kim • Goldust • Heath Slater • Jerry Lawler • Jey Uso • Jillian • Jimmy Uso • John Cena • John Morrison • Justin Gabriel • Justin Roberts • Mark Henry • Maryse • Melina • Michael Cole • Michael Tarver • Natalya • Nikki Bella • Primo • R-Truth • Randy Orton • Ranjin Singh • Santino Marella • Sheamus • Skip Sheffield • Tamina • Ted DiBiase • The Great Khali • The Miz • Triple H • Tyson Kidd • Vladimir Kozlov • Wade Barrett • William Regal • Yoshi Tatsu • Zack Ryder
SmackDown
Alberto Del Rio • Beth Phoenix • Big Show • Caylen Croft • Chavo Guerrero • Chris Masters • Christian • Cody Rhodes • Curt Hawkins • Dolph Ziggler • Drew McIntyre • Edge • Finlay • Hornswoggle • Jack Swagger • JTG • Kane • Kelly Kelly • Kaval • Kofi Kingston • Layla • Luke Gallows • Matt Striker • Michelle McCool • Montel Vontavious Porter • Paul Bearer • Rey Mysterio • Rosa Mendes • Shad • Theodore Long • Tiffany • Todd Grisham • Tony Chimel • Trent Baretta • Tyler Reks • The Undertaker • Vance Archer • Vickie Guerrero
NXT 2010
Naomi • Maxine • Aksana • Jamie Keyes • AJ Lee • Katlin . Frank Gotch

WWE

2010-11-13T16:32:48Z

Karlo2002:

[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Wrestling_Entertainment Wikipedia:WWE]

{{stub}}

[[Category:Promotions]]

World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. (WWE) is a publicly traded, privately controlled integrated media (focusing in television, internet, and live events), and sports entertainment company dealing primarily in the professional wrestling industry, with major revenue sources also coming from film, music, product licensing, and direct product sales. Vince McMahon is the majority owner and Chairman of the company and his wife Linda McMahon holds the position of Chief Executive Officer (CEO). Together with their children, Executive Vice President of Global Media Shane McMahon and Senior Vice President of Creative Writing Stephanie McMahon-Levesque, the McMahons hold approximately 70% of WWE's economic interest and 96% of all voting power in the company. The company's global headquarters are located at 1241 East Main Street in Stamford, Connecticut, with international offices in Los Angeles, New York City, London, and Toronto. The company was previously known as Titan Sports, Inc. before changing to World Wrestling Federation Entertainment, Inc., and most recently becoming World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc.

WWE's business focus is on professional wrestling. It is currently the largest professional wrestling promotion in the world, and holds an extensive library of videos representing a significant portion of the visual history of professional wrestling. The promotion previously existed as the Capitol Wrestling Corporation, which promoted under the banner of the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF), and later the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). WWE promotes under three brands; RAW, SmackDown! and [[ECW]]. WWE is also home to three of the eight world heavyweight championships recognized by Pro Wrestling Illustrated.

WWE's revenue in fiscal 2006 (from May 2005 to April 2006) was approximately $400 million (US), with a net profit of approximately $47 million. As of August 2006, the company's market capitalization is over $1 billion (US). Its stock is traded on the NYSE as WWE.

Capitol Wrestling
Roderick James "Jess" McMahon was a boxing promoter whose achievements included co-promoting a bout in 1915 between Jess Willard and Jack Johnson. In 1926, while working with Tex Rickard (who actually despised wrestling to such a degree he prevented wrestling events from being held at Madison Square Garden between 1939 and 1948), he started promoting boxing in Madison Square Garden in New York. The first match during their partnership was a light-heavyweight championship match between Jack Delaney and Paul Berlenbach.

Around the same time, professional wrestler Joseph Raymond "Toots" Mondt created a new style of professional wrestling that he called Slam Bang Western Style Wrestling to make the sport more appealing to spectators. He then formed a promotion with wrestling champion Ed Lewis and his manager Billy Sandow. They persuaded many wrestlers to sign contracts with their Gold Dust Trio. After much success, a disagreement over power caused the trio to dissolve and, with it, their promotion. Mondt formed partnerships with several other promoters, including Jack Curley in New York City. When Curley was dying, Mondt moved to take over New York wrestling with the aid of several bookers, one of whom was Jess McMahon.

Together, Roderick McMahon and Raymond Mondt created the Capitol Wrestling Corporation (CWC). The CWC joined the [[National Wrestling Alliance]] in 1953. Also in that year, Ray Fabiani, one of Mondt's associates, brought in Vincent J. McMahon to replace his father Jess in the promotion. McMahon and Mondt were a successful combination, and within a short time, they controlled approximately 70% of the NWA's booking, largely due to their dominance in the heavily populated Northeast region. Mondt taught McMahon about booking and how to work in the wrestling business.

World Wide Wrestling Federation
The NWA recognized an undisputed NWA World Heavyweight Champion that went from wrestling company to wrestling company in the alliance and defended the belt around the world. In 1963, the champion was "Nature Boy" Buddy Rogers.

The rest of the NWA was unhappy with Mondt because he rarely allowed Rogers to wrestle outside of the Northeast. Mondt and McMahon wanted Rogers to keep the [[NWA World Heavyweight Championship]], but Rogers was unwilling to sacrifice his $25,000 deposit on the belt (title holders at the time had to pay a deposit to insure they would honor their commitments as champion). Rogers lost the NWA World Championship to [[Lou Thesz]] in a one-fall match in Toronto, Ontario on January 24, 1963, which led to Mondt, McMahon and the CWC leaving the NWA in protest, creating the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) in the process.

In April, Rogers was awarded the new WWWF World Championship following an apocryphal tournament in Rio de Janeiro. He lost the title to Bruno Sammartino a month later on May 17, 1963, after suffering a heart attack shortly before the match. To accommodate Rogers' condition, the match was booked to last under a minute.

Mondt left the company in the late sixties for unclear reasons, probably due to old age.

Although the WWWF had withdrawn from the NWA, Vince McMahon Sr. still sat on the NWA Board of Directors, no other territory was recognized in the Northeast, and several "champion vs. champion" matches occurred (usually ending in a double disqualification or some other non-decisive ending).

In March 1979, the WWWF became the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). The change was purely cosmetic, and the ownership and front office personnel remained unchanged during this period.
WWE Roster
Alex Riley • Alicia Fox • Brianna Bella • CM Punk • Chris Jericho • Daniel Bryan • Darren Young • David Hart Smith • David Otunga • Evan Bourne • Eve • Ezekiel Jackson • Gail Kim • Goldust • Heath Slater • Jerry Lawler • Jey Uso • Jillian • Jimmy Uso • John Cena • John Morrison • Justin Gabriel • Justin Roberts • Mark Henry • Maryse • Melina • Michael Cole • Michael Tarver • Natalya • Nikki Bella • Primo • R-Truth • Randy Orton • Ranjin Singh • Santino Marella • Sheamus • Skip Sheffield • Tamina • Ted DiBiase • The Great Khali • The Miz • Triple H • Tyson Kidd • Vladimir Kozlov • Wade Barrett • William Regal • Yoshi Tatsu • Zack Ryder
SmackDown
Alberto Del Rio • Beth Phoenix • Big Show • Caylen Croft • Chavo Guerrero • Chris Masters • Christian • Cody Rhodes • Curt Hawkins • Dolph Ziggler • Drew McIntyre • Edge • Finlay • Hornswoggle • Jack Swagger • JTG • Kane • Kelly Kelly • Kaval • Kofi Kingston • Layla • Luke Gallows • Matt Striker • Michelle McCool • Montel Vontavious Porter • Paul Bearer • Rey Mysterio • Rosa Mendes • Shad • Theodore Long • Tiffany • Todd Grisham • Tony Chimel • Trent Baretta • Tyler Reks • The Undertaker • Vance Archer • Vickie Guerrero
NXT 2010
Naomi • Maxine • Aksana • Jamie Keyes • AJ Lee • Katlin . My Hall On Fame2002 Inductions
Lou Thesz: The greatest World Heavyweight champion of all time. Without Lou Thesz, there is NO Hall of Fame. He is the only wrestler to ever compete in 7 different decades. Thesz held the World’s Heavyweight championship a number of times, and took on hundreds of challengers during his reigns. Thesz’ background as a shooter made him a great champion, able to hold his own if a wrestler decided to go into business for himself. Thesz is the measuring stick in the world of pro-wrestling.
Harley Race: A real Man’s Man. Harley Race held the World Heavyweight title an amazing eight times. He held the championship with pride, honor and dignity, like no one else has ever done. Race took on all challengers everywhere he went and stood up for what he beleived every time. His ability to transform himself at the end of his career, and adapt to the changes effecting the wrestling industry were nothing short of admirable. Long live the King!
Andre The Giant: The eighth wonder of the World. Andre probably sold more tickets to wrestling events than anybody in the history of wrestling. When the “Giant” was on the card, he WAS the show. His dedication to wrestling surpassed all others, even though he was in constant pain due to his Acromegaly. Andre never complained. And lived each day like it was his last. Everyone, in and out of the business, has an Andre-story they love to tell. Andre, the Hall of Fame Giant.
2003 Inductions
“The Nature Boy” Ric Flair: Whhoooooooooooo! To be the man, you got to beat the man! Sometimes that’s true. Lots of people have beaten Ric Flair in the last 10 years, but Ric is still “The Man”. The debate will live on forever as to who is the greatest, and Ric Flair is always in the discussion. Flair’s dominance is only proven by his 20 World title reigns over his career. A charisma that has never been matched, and a passion for the business AND the people involved make this Legend stand out among Legends.
Jake “The Snake” Roberts: Trust me…… was Jake Roberts’ words of wisdom. But can you ever really trust a snake? That makes Jake “The Snake” the master of psychology. He is arguably the greatest ring psychologist to ever step between the ropes. Not many wrestlers could pull off a Blindfold match with Rick Martel and make it believable. Roberts’ understood the crowd, and could feel their pulse from bell-to-bell. Dispite Roberts’ battles with demons, he is still a valuable part of wrestling past. Trust us…….
“Classy” Freddie Blassie: Listen you pencil-neck Geek! was Fred Blassie’s most famous catch phrase. His greatness is most often misunderstood because fans who tuned into wrestling for the first time in the 80s only saw a shell of Blassie’s former self. Blassie’s legacy extends all the way back to the 60s and 70s when he was the top babyface in Los Angeles. His feud with John Tolos ranks as one of the most barbaric ever experienced. To get a feel for Blassie’s greatness, READ HIS BOOK..
2004 Inductions
Bruno Sammartino: The Living Legend. This is one Hall of Fame induction Bruno cannot decline. Yes, Bruno, wrestling has gone down the pooper since your day. But that doesn’t diminish your greatness. In the 1960s and 70s, Sammartino dominated the WWWF, selling out Madison Square Garden an unfathomable number of times. Holding the WWWF title on two different occassions, once for 8 years, and once for 3 years. Mr. Sammartino you are a Hall of Famer, whether you want to be, or not.
Randy Savage: OOOhhhhhh yeeaaaaaahhh, can ya dig it? Randy Savage was so talanted. He was Hulk Hogan with talent. Wrestling was literally in Savage’s blood from the day is was born. He was one of two people who could actually get multiple good matches out of the Ultimate Warrior. His storylines with his then-wife Miss Elizabeth, Steele, Steamboat, Hogan, Warrior, Roberts, Rhodes, Flair and countless others was always the show stealer. Macho Madness will forever run wild in the OWW Hall of Fame.
Ted DiBiase: Everyone’s got a price for this Million Dallar Man, even Ted DiBiase himself. That was a hot topic in DiBiase’s book, published a few years back. DiBiase went up and down the road and submitted to just about every tempation available to him, but he eventually saw the light and changed his life for the better. However, it is DiBiase’s ring work as a heel that has earned his spot in the Hall of Fame. When gimmicks were taking over the world of pro-wrestling, the Million Dollar Man perfected the art of gimmicks.
2005 Inductions
Hulk Hogan: Watchha gonna do, when Hulkamania runs wild on YOU? I’ll tell ya what we’re gonna do… Induct you into the Hall of Fame. Hulk Hogan helped changed the face of professional wrestling in the 80s. As wrestling was transformed from a sport into sports-entertainement, Hogan was the main attraction. As a contibuting factor in the first nine Wrestlemanias, The Hulkster is believed by many to be the greatest of all time. The debate rages on. So say your prayers, and take your vitamins.
The Freebirds: The first team/faction to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Michael Hayes, Terry Gordy & Buddy Roberts were inseperable — but can you blame them? The sum of their parts was incredibly great. They left their home state of Georgia and travelled to Dallas, Texas, where they engaged in an historic feud with the von Erich Brothers. Every time the Freebirds showed up in a territory, they would be thrust into the spotlight. The Freebird trio single handedly made six man tag team wrestling a major part of the show.
Dick The Bruiser: The Bruiser was the original beer guzzling, cigar smoking, toughguy in the wrestling industry — long before Steve Austin ever came along. Dick The Bruiser was a character everywhere he went. The fans cheered and cheered until they couldn’t cheer no more. Dick’s Indianapolis-based promotion was a hotbed of wrestling and started many careers such as Bobby Heenan. The Bruiser’s partnership with The Crusher is legendary, dominating the tag team circuit whereever they went.
2006 Inductions
Dusty Rhodes: Virgil Runnels lived out the American Dream for 30+ years battling wrestlings top villians in rings all over the world. Early in his career, a young Dusty Rhodes joined forces with the legendary Dick Murdoch as “The Outlaws” and kicked a whole lot of butt all over the country. Rhodes learned his craft and eventually broke off on his own and became a major player in Florida and in the Carolina’s both wrestling and booking for both territories during some of the hottest years of pro wrestling. It is with pride that we welcome Dusty Rhodes into the HOF.
Jerry Lawler: It’s good to be the King, sometimes. That was the name of Jerry Lawler book which he put out several years ago. The King enjoyed a long and successful career which put him on top of the Tennesse territory for an unusually long period of time. Lawler’s most famous match happened when Hollywood star Andy Kauffman got involved in wrestling, and led to Lawler & Kauffman doing an angle on NBC’s David Letterman show. Lawler has been successful in all aspects of the wrestling business and is a perfect fit for the OWW Hall of Fame.
The Sheik: The Sheik was a pioneer of the hardcore style of wrestling. He was the promoter and top heel in the Detroit territory for several decades and made a habit of drawing blood out of his opponents on a nightly basis. Not only that but he went out of his way to maintain the secrets of the business, a philosophy carried on by his nephew Sabu. The Sheik was a major influence on careers of many wrestlers even after his death back in January 2003. We are honored to induct Ed “The Sheik” Farhat.
2007 Inductions
Bret Hart: Bret “The Hitman” Hart is a hero to thousands upon thousands of wrestling fans, and an icon in the sport of professional wrestling. With the wrestling business literally flowing through his veins, Bret Hart stepped into the wrestling ring in an attempt to make his father proud of him, and ended up becoming one of the biggest legends in the entire industry. Bret’s career was marred by a series of tragedies, but through it all, remained loyal to himself, to his fans, and to his country. No Hall of Fame would be complete without The Hitman.
Bruiser Brody: Frank Goodish was known all over the world by the name Bruiser Brody; a forerunner of hardcore wrestling who had a believable gimmick during a time where legitimacy was on its way out the window. Brody jumped from territory to territory, but achieved his biggest success working for Giant Baba’s All Japan Pro Wrestling promotion. His career and life was cut short when he was murdered in the dressing room by a fellow wrestler in Puerto Rico. Who knows what level of stardom this man might have earned, if he was not taken so early.
Penny Banner: The very first female to be inducted into the OnlineWorldofWrestling.com Hall of Fame – and it very is deserved. Penny Banner had a unique mixture of extraordinary beauty outside of the ring and unmatched ruthlessness inside of the ring that made her one of the top female wrestlers for over two decades. Banner held several different Women’s Tag Team titles as well as the AWA Women’s title during her illustrious career. It is with tremendous honor that we include the wonderfully talented Penny Banner in the OWW Hall of Fame class of 2007.
2008 Inductions
Bob Backlund: That’s MR. Bob Backlund to you, plebians! Over five years as WWWF World Heavyweight champion is more than enough to earn Bob Backlund a special place in any wrestling Hall of Fame. In additition to that, Backlund was an NCAA amature champion, as well as Heavyweight champion in Missouri, and Tag Team champion in both Florida and Georgia. Most fans will remember Backlund for his whacky Mid-90s WWF gimmick and running (not really) for President of the United States! Welcome to the OWW Hall of Fame!
Owen Hart: On May 23rd, 1999, Owen Hart became wrestling’s most heart-breaking tragedy. He was a man equally respected for skills in the ring as he was for the kind of man he was in – what we call – real life. Owen’s potential was never quite reached during his career as a professional wrestler, but he still provided us with some of the memorable moments in WWF history. Growing up as the runt of the Hart family litter, Owen was arguably as good, or better, than his famous older brother Bret – even though he was not as decorated. Owen Hart was a diamond in the rough, and belongs in the Online World of Wrestling Hall of Fame. Bless you Owen, we miss you!
Jack Brisco: Jack Brisco, the older of the two famous Brisco brothers, captured two World Heavyweight championship during his long 20+ year career in professional wrestling, along with numerous other singles and tag team titles in Missouri, Florida, Georgia, Puerto Rico, and the Mid-Atlantic territory. Jack was a key player in every region of the world that he wrestled in, before he retired in 1984 to run the Brisco Brother’s Bodyshop in Tampa, Florida. In 2008, Jack was inducted along side his brother, Jerry, into the WWE Hall of Fame. If you. Jack has one of the most informative wrestling books out there with his autobiography, “BRISCO.”
2009 Inductions
(April 15) Rowdy Roddy Piper: The “Hot Rod” entered the world of professional wrestling to kick ass and chew bubble gum, but he quickly ran out of bubble gum. Piper paid his dues in various territories across the nation before making a name for himself as Hulkamania’s number one nemesis in the WWF. The Rowdy One made a distinct impression every where he went. But how could someone so hated, become so loved during the later stages of his career? It’s professional wrestling, and Roddy Piper is one of the greatest of all time.
(June 15) “Handsome” Jimmy Valiant: Wooooo, Mercy Daddy! The Boogie Woogie Man has come to the OWW Hall of Fame and it’s safe to say that this place will never be the same again! Handsome Jimmy’s career spanned the globe, as a heel member of the Valiant Brothers tag team, and as one of the most beloved fan-favorites in the history of pro-wrestling. The man has influenced an incredible number of up-and-coming wrestlers and his legacy lives on through his unique spirit and distinct personality.
(August 15) “Mr. Perfect” Curt Hennig: Curt Hennig was taken away from us far too soon, but fans were lucky enough to bear witness to the only wrestler worthy of the name “Mr. Perfect.” First making a splash in Verne Gagne’s territory, winning the celebrated AWA World championship from the legendary Nick Bockwinkel. Hennig came from a family of wrestlers, but managed to pave his own road to stardom, after being blessed with the “Perfect” gimmick in the WWF. Mr. Perfect’s matches with Bret “Hitman” Hart can be described with one word – legendary. Curt Hennig is the PERFECT member of the OWW Hall of Fame!
(October 15) Danny Hodge: To a nicer guy it couldn’t happen. Danny Hodge is a legend at everything he does. He was trained for the mat work by the iconic Ed “Strangler” Lewis, and then became an icon himself for becoming a master of the squared circle. Hodge dominated opponents with pure strength and skill like no other wrestler before him. A proud and humble Oklahoma-native, and champion as an amature as well as a professional. Mr. Hodge, welcome to the OWW Hall of Fame!
2010 Inductions
(March 15) The Rock: The most electrifying man in sports entertainment is now the most electrifying man in the OWW Hall of Fame. The Rock may have moved on from the world of pro-wrestling, but he remains an important part of its colorful history. Despite being in the wrestling business for a relatively short period of time, the Rock solidified his status as a wrestling legend by entertaining his millions, and millions, of fans night in and night out while performing at a brilliant skill level in the ring. OWW is proud to welcome Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson into its Hall of Fame… if ya smell, what the Rock, is cookin’!
(June 15) Terry Funk: The legendary Terry Funk is now a member of the OWW Hall of Fame! The man who has transcended all styles of professional wrestling and become a king of legends in a world full of legends. With a career that spanned 40+ years, the Funker entertained fans for just about every wrestling promotion on the planet, and did so with the passion of a divine wrestling genius. Thank the wrestling Gods for creating a Terry Funk, because without him, the wrestling world would be a lot less complete.
Inducti

WWE

2010-11-13T16:29:51Z

Karlo2002:

WWE

2010-11-13T16:20:54Z

Karlo2002:

Black Abyss

2010-11-13T16:18:30Z

Karlo2002:

== Profile ==
{{bioFields|
|image=Blackabyss2.jpg
|name=Black Abyss/Abismo Negro II
|realName=
|nicknames= "El Angel"
|nameHistory=Ángel Mensajero (1996 - 2008), Nautilius (2004 - 08/06), [[Triple A]] (II) (08/06 - ???), Black Abyss/Abismo Negro II (2008 - current)
|family=
|maestro= [[Manuel Hernandez]], [[Principe Negro]] [[Caudillo Jr.]] [[El Apache]] [[Abismo Negro]]
|birthdate=[[December 20]], [[1972]]
|debut= December 1990
|lostmaskto=
|height=
|weight=
|obituarydate=
|signatureMoves=
|titles= DWA Championship, [[X-LAW Tag Team Championship]] (with [[Mr. Tempest]])

|}}

== Notes ==
Originally from Baja California, '''Nautilius''' came into [[AAA]] as part of their "Nueva Imagen" campaign as a tecnico and feuded with nemesis [[Aliens]]. He didn't stick around too long. He made a short return to the promotion to play the role of '''Triple A''' (the wrestler) but the gimmick was very unsuccessful and didn't even last as long as Nautilius did.

After doing an [[Abismo Negro]] knock off gimmick in the independents, '''Angel Mensajero''' (his name on the indies) made one appearance under that name on AAA TV, then later returned to AAA under another new name, one that made more of an impression.

Abismo Negro pulled one of his occasional vanishing acts in fall of 2007. In storyline (and perhaps elsewhere), his followers in [[Vipers Revolution]] resented Abismo not being around to support them, and [[Mr. Niebla]] led a coup to kick Abismo out of the group. Despite Abismo winning two singles matches to remain in control of the group, AAA bizarrely ruled in favor of Mr. Niebla being in control and Abismo being out of the group. This did not end the rivalry. Mr. Niebla's next move was to replace Abismo Negro in the group, but he surprised everyone by bringing a new Abismo Negro character as the replacement.

Called '''Black Abyss''', the former Angel Mensajero fit the role perfectly. The Angel Mensajero character had basically been an indy version of Abismo Negro, and he just the same outfits as the original Abismo Negro (just wearing another color.) Black Abyss first debuted masquerading as Abismo Negro; the other Vipers had chained the original in the locker room, and Black Abyss took his place in the match, turning on his tecnico partners. No one quite figured out what was happening until the original ran out after the match to confront his clone.

The idea of Black Abyss appears to have been a subtle in-joke based on the other Vipers. The [[Psicosis]] and [[Histeria]] in the group are also replacements, and not the original [[Super Crazy|Histeria]] or [[Nicho|Psicosis]]. Also Mr. Niebla once defeated [[Mr. Mexico|Mr. Niebla]], after a court battle over ownership of this name. Even odder, Black Abyss would quietly start to live his own the gimmick, and became the new Abismo Negro.

The Vipers Revolution/Abismo Negro feud never really had a conclusion. They'd feud for one to three months, then the original Abismo Negro would disappear from the company, with no public explanation but plenty of rumors. AAA had advertised a Mr. Niebla vs Abismo Negro mask match for TripleMania and later replaced it with a Vipers/Abismo cage mask match, but neither occurred because Abismo's absence. Instead, Psicosis, Histeria and Black Abyss were in a random trios match on TripleMania, while Mr. Niebla returned to CMLL on the same night.

AAA did not appear to have much use for the Vipers without Abismo Negro around to feud with them and were angry with Abismo Negro for his unreliability. Still, the character of Abismo Negro was still very popular. During the summer of 2008, Black Abyss wrestled under the Abismo Negro name on some untelevised spot shows. Black Abyss acknowledged the change in interviews, but fans were largely unaware of the substitution. Before AAA brought the change to television, the original made his return to the promotion again, and Black Abyss went back to that name to feud with him.

Still, Abismo was in and out for the rest of 2008 and early 2009. Black Abyss would disappear from TV, then be brought back to TV when Abismo Negro returned. The two feuded thru the spring of 2009, including facing off in a [[Rey de Reyes]] semifinal, until Abismo Negro's passing.

After Abismo Negro's death, there was discussion of Black Abyss either taking over the Abismo Negro (which would be acknowledged this time) and working as a tecnico as a tribute, or getting a new name to get a new start. Instead of either of those, Black Abyss just made one last TV match under that name, and then spent most of 2009 working the occasional spot show in the same role, but never on television.

On [[October 30]], a new AAA wrestler named '''Mantra''' debuted on TV. It was rumored that Mantra was the new identity of Black Abyss, but never conclusively proven.

In December 2009 a new group of Vipers entered AAA, led by Black Abyss, including the third generation of Psicosis and Histeria and a newcomer, Amnesia.

== Luchas de apuestas record ==
{{astart}}
{{aline|[[??|??/??]]/[[??|97]]|hair|Angel Mensajero|[[Negro Azteca]]|[[Mexicali]], [[Baja California]]}}
{{aline|[[June 5|06/05]]/[[2006|06]]|hair (1)|Angel Mensajero|[[El Brazo]]|[[Mexicali]], [[Baja California]]}}
{{aline|[[January 1|01/01]]/[[2007|07]]|hair|Angel Mensajero|[[Tigre Leon]]|[[Arena Nacionalista]]-[[Mexicali]],[[Baja California]]}}
{{aend|(1)Captain's Fall Match w/ Angel Mensajero/[[Los Hego Boys]] vs [[El Brazo]]/[[Fuerza Guerrera]]/[[Pirata Morgan]]/[[Sangre Chicana]] - Pirata was the captain but he was bald so Brazo got shaved instead}}

== Gallery ==
{{Gallery|name=Angel Mensajero.jpg|caption=as Angel Mensajero}}
{{Gallery|name=Nautilus2.jpg|caption=2005}}
{{Gallery|name=Nautilus.jpg|caption=as Nautilius}}
{{Gallery|name=foropicturetn0.jpg|caption=}}
{{Gallery|name=angelm.jpg|caption=}}
{{Gallery|name=angel_mensjaero_esto.jpg|caption=}}
 
{{Gallery|name=Black Abyss.jpg|caption=as Black Abyss}}
{{Gallery|name=Black_Abyss_BAD.jpg|caption=}}
{{Gallery|name=Blackabbyssmarasalvatrucha.jpg|caption=}}
{{Gallery||name=NewVipers.jpg‎ |caption=As a member of [[Vipers Revolution]] with [[Mini Vipers]]}}

[[Category:Mexican wrestlers]]
[[Category:Former AAA/PAP wrestlers]]
{{09ProfileUpdates}}

Pete Pancoff

2010-11-13T14:11:54Z

Karlo2002:

{{bioFields|
|image=petepancoff.jpg
|name=Sonjay Pancoff
|realName=
|nicknames=
|nameHistory=Pitty Pancoff
|family=
|maestro=
|birthdate=
|debut=
|lostmaskto=
|height=
|weight=
|obituarydate=
|signatureMoves=
|titles=
|}}

[[Category:WWE wrestlers]]
[[Category:Bulgarian wrestlers]]

Yack

2010-11-13T13:38:17Z

Karlo2002:

== Profile ==

{{bioFields|
|image=Yack10.jpg
|name=Yack
|realName=Enrique Chavez Lopez
|nicknames=
|nameHistory=Bacteria, Bacteria Black, El Gato Infernal, La Mosca (2009?), Yack (2000-)
|family=
|maestro=[[Proyección]], [[Francisco]], [[Hombre Lobo]]
|birthdate=[[August 7]], [[1974]]
|debut=[[1991]]
|lostmaskto=as Bacteria- [[Fantasma De La Opera]] - [[November 26]], [[2006]] - [[Arena Naucalpan]] as Yack - [[Oficial 911]] - [[November 1]], [[2009]] - [[Arena Naucalpan]]
|height=175 cm/5' 8"
|weight=86 kg/189 lb
|obituarydate=
|signatureMoves=
|titles=
|}}

== Notes ==
Bacteria was an undercard [[IWRG]] wrestler for a short time who received a medium push in the middle of [[2006]] to hype him up so he could lose his mask at the yearly [[Castillo Del Terror]] show. Worked unmasked for a while before his name stopped appearing on [[IWRG]] lineups in March of 2008.

== Lucha de Apuestas Record ==
{{astart}}
{{aline|[[2006|06]]/[[November 26|11/26]]|mask|[[Fantasma De La Opera]]|Bacteria|[[Arena Naucalpan]] - [[Naucalpan]], [[Mexico State]]}}
{{aline|[[2009|09]]/[[November 1|11/01]]|mask (1)|[[Oficial 911]]|[[Yack]]|[[Arena Naucalpan]] - [[Naucalpan]], [[Mexico State]]}}
{{aend|(1)-Castillo de el Terror 10 man cage also involving [[Toxico]], [[Xibalba]], [[Fantasma de la Quebrada]], [[Trauma I]], [[Bobby Lee Jr.]], [[Olimpico]], [[Tinieblas Jr.]], [[Mascara Año 2000 Jr.]]}}

== Gallery ==

{{Gallery
|name=bacteria.jpg
|caption=as Bacteria
}}
{{Gallery
|name=Bacteria2.JPG |caption=as Bacteria
}}
{{Gallery
|name=Bacteriaunmasked.JPG|caption=as Bacteria
}}
{{Gallery
|name=Jack2.jpg
|caption=masked Yack
}}

[[Category:Mexican wrestlers]][[Category:Current IWRG wrestlers]]