ECW - Revision history

Latin915 at 10:50, 6 January 2017

2017-01-06T10:50:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:50, 6 January 2017
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	'''ECW''' (first Eastern Championship Wrestling, later and more well known as Extreme Championship Wrestling) was a Philadelphia based wrestling promotion who had it's greatest success in the 1990s. The promotion is remembered for it's weapon laded matches, it's intentionally controversial storylines, and showcasing young talented wrestlers who had not been yet by the mainstream promotions. ECW was an important gateway to WWE and WCW for many wrestlers who'd later be stars in the late 90s and following decade.		'''ECW''' (first Eastern Championship Wrestling, later and more well known as Extreme Championship Wrestling) was a Philadelphia based wrestling promotion who had it's greatest success in the 1990s. The promotion is remembered for it's weapon laded matches, it's intentionally controversial storylines, and showcasing young talented wrestlers who had not been yet by the mainstream promotions. ECW was an important gateway to WWE and WCW for many wrestlers who'd later be stars in the late 90s and following decade.

	ECW's lucha libre first connection was as the "US debut" of [[Rey Misterio]], [[Psicosis]], [[Juventud Guerrera]], and other AAA luchadors. The luchadors had previously appeared on lucha libre shows in California, but these were their first major ~~atches~~ in ~~fornt~~ of US audiences which were not mostly Hispanic. The AAA luchadors came to ECW thru the work of [[Konnan]], and would have a few memorable matches before a similiar deal took many of the same luchadors to WCW full time.		ECW's lucha libre first connection was as the "US debut" of [[Rey Misterio]], [[Psicosis]], [[Juventud Guerrera]], and other AAA luchadors. The luchadors had previously appeared on lucha libre shows in California, but these were their first major matches in front of US audiences which were not mostly Hispanic. The AAA luchadors came to ECW thru the work of [[Konnan]], and would have a few memorable matches before a similiar deal took many of the same luchadors to WCW full time.

	ECW did continue bringing in occasional luchadors after their deal with AAA, with names like [[Antifaz del Norte]] and [[X-Fly\|Mosco de la Merced]] making brief appearances. The most lasting luchador in the promotion was [[Super Crazy]], who found a lasting level of success in ECW that he had not yet reached in Mexico. Crazy's experience in ECW, and particularly his feud with [[Tajiri]], established him as an international name for the rest of the career.		ECW did continue bringing in occasional luchadors after their deal with AAA, with names like [[Antifaz del Norte]] and [[X-Fly\|Mosco de la Merced]] making brief appearances. The most lasting luchador in the promotion was [[Super Crazy]], who found a lasting level of success in ECW that he had not yet reached in Mexico. Crazy's experience in ECW, and particularly his feud with [[Tajiri]], established him as an international name for the rest of the career.

Simpson11 at 04:10, 28 April 2012

2012-04-28T04:10:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 27 April 2012
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	'''ECW''' (first Eastern Championship Wrestling, later and more well known as Extreme Championship Wrestling) was a Philadelphia based wrestling promotion who had it's greatest success in the 1990s. The promotion is remembered for it's weapon laded matches, it's intentionally controversial storylines, and showcasing young talented wrestlers who had not been yet by the mainstream promotions. ECW was an important gateway to WWE and WCW for many wrestlers who'd later be stars in the late 90s and following decade.		'''ECW''' (first Eastern Championship Wrestling, later and more well known as Extreme Championship Wrestling) was a Philadelphia based wrestling promotion who had it's greatest success in the 1990s. The promotion is remembered for it's weapon laded matches, it's intentionally controversial storylines, and showcasing young talented wrestlers who had not been yet by the mainstream promotions. ECW was an important gateway to WWE and WCW for many wrestlers who'd later be stars in the late 90s and following decade.

	ECW's lucha libre first connection was as the "US debut" of [[Rey Misterio]], [[Psicosis]], [[~~Juventued~~ Guerrera]], and other AAA luchadors. The luchadors had previously appeared on lucha libre shows in California, but these were their first major atches in fornt of US audiences which were not mostly Hispanic. The AAA luchadors came to ECW thru the work of [[Konnan]], and would have a few memorable matches before a similiar deal took many of the same luchadors to WCW full time.		ECW's lucha libre first connection was as the "US debut" of [[Rey Misterio]], [[Psicosis]], [[Juventud Guerrera]], and other AAA luchadors. The luchadors had previously appeared on lucha libre shows in California, but these were their first major atches in fornt of US audiences which were not mostly Hispanic. The AAA luchadors came to ECW thru the work of [[Konnan]], and would have a few memorable matches before a similiar deal took many of the same luchadors to WCW full time.

	ECW did continue bringing in occasional luchadors after their deal with AAA, with names like [[Antifaz del Norte]] and [[X-Fly\|Mosco de la Merced]] making brief appearances. The most lasting luchador in the promotion was [[Super Crazy]], who found a lasting level of success in ECW that he had not yet reached in Mexico. Crazy's experience in ECW, and particularly his feud with [[Tajiri]], established him as an international name for the rest of the career.		ECW did continue bringing in occasional luchadors after their deal with AAA, with names like [[Antifaz del Norte]] and [[X-Fly\|Mosco de la Merced]] making brief appearances. The most lasting luchador in the promotion was [[Super Crazy]], who found a lasting level of success in ECW that he had not yet reached in Mexico. Crazy's experience in ECW, and particularly his feud with [[Tajiri]], established him as an international name for the rest of the career.

Nkhan: cut and pasted from an old wikipedia article, about one sentence that actually has to do with lucha libre. DO NOT DO THAT.

2012-04-26T20:24:53Z

cut and pasted from an old wikipedia article, about one sentence that actually has to do with lucha libre. DO NOT DO THAT.

Show changes

Simpson11 at 05:43, 26 April 2012

2012-04-26T05:43:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:43, 26 April 2012
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	After ECW withdrew from the NWA and officially changed its name from '''Eastern Championship Wrestling''' to '''Extreme Championship Wrestling''', it became an underground sensation; the group would showcase many different styles of professional wrestling, popularizing bloody hardcore wrestling matches and the 3-Way Dance. ECW always intended to be counter-culture and a grittier alternative to multi-million dollar organizations such as [[World Wrestling Entertainment\|World Wrestling Federation]] (WWF) and WCW. In addition to their hardcore match types, they provided an alternative to North American wrestling with technical wrestling that was common overseas. International stars such as [[Eddie Guerrero]], [[Chris Benoit]] and [[Dean Malenko]] anchored a solid technical wrestling core in ECW, and lucha libre stars such as [[Rey Misterio Jr.]], [[Psicosis]], [[Konnan]] and [[Juventud Guerrera]] imported a style of wrestling rarely seen in national wrestling promotions.		After ECW withdrew from the NWA and officially changed its name from '''Eastern Championship Wrestling''' to '''Extreme Championship Wrestling''', it became an underground sensation; the group would showcase many different styles of professional wrestling, popularizing bloody hardcore wrestling matches and the 3-Way Dance. ECW always intended to be counter-culture and a grittier alternative to multi-million dollar organizations such as [[World Wrestling Entertainment\|World Wrestling Federation]] (WWF) and WCW. In addition to their hardcore match types, they provided an alternative to North American wrestling with technical wrestling that was common overseas. International stars such as [[Eddie Guerrero]], [[Chris Benoit]] and [[Dean Malenko]] anchored a solid technical wrestling core in ECW, and lucha libre stars such as [[Rey Misterio Jr.]], [[Psicosis]], [[Konnan]] and [[Juventud Guerrera]] imported a style of wrestling rarely seen in national wrestling promotions.

	Wrestlers such as Shane Douglas, Tommy Dreamer, Raven, The Sandman, Cactus Jack, Terry Funk, [[Sabu]], Public Enemy and Taz were seen as being too dangerous for the multi-million dollar companies and were given a chance in ECW, as well as being the main competitors that assisted in launching the new ECW at the time. One of the promotion's marquee feuds was the long-standing feud between Tommy Dreamer and Raven, which involved many ECW wrestlers over a period of two and a half years. Another was between Raven and the Sandman, which included the now infamous crucifixion angle. The bulk of ECW's shows remained at the New Alhambra Arena (soon renamed the ECW Arena), a rundown bingo hall secluded under a section of Interstate 95. Seating comprised simple folding chairs and four sets of portable bleachers, and the unconventional set up reflected the gritty style of the wrestling itself. Shows were actually broadcast on Sports Channel Philadelphia (a Philadelphia local cable sports station) on Tuesday evenings. After Sports Channel Philadelphia went off the air in 1997, the show moved to WPPX-TV 61, and later to WGTW 48 (a former independent broadcast station) in Philadelphia on either Friday or Saturday nights at 1 or 2 a.m. Shows were also aired on the MSG Network in NYC on early Saturday mornings at 2 a.m. Due to the obscurity of the stations and ECW itself, expletives and violence were not edited out on a majority of the broadcasts, which helped ECW get noticed.		Wrestlers such as [[Shane Douglas]],[[Tommy Dreamer]] ,[[Raven]] ,[[The Sandman]],[[Cactus Jack]],[[Terry Funk]], [[Sabu]], Public Enemy and Taz were seen as being too dangerous for the multi-million dollar companies and were given a chance in ECW, as well as being the main competitors that assisted in launching the new ECW at the time. One of the promotion's marquee feuds was the long-standing feud between Tommy Dreamer and Raven, which involved many ECW wrestlers over a period of two and a half years. Another was between Raven and the Sandman, which included the now infamous crucifixion angle. The bulk of ECW's shows remained at the New Alhambra Arena (soon renamed the ECW Arena), a rundown bingo hall secluded under a section of Interstate 95. Seating comprised simple folding chairs and four sets of portable bleachers, and the unconventional set up reflected the gritty style of the wrestling itself. Shows were actually broadcast on Sports Channel Philadelphia (a Philadelphia local cable sports station) on Tuesday evenings. After Sports Channel Philadelphia went off the air in 1997, the show moved to WPPX-TV 61, and later to WGTW 48 (a former independent broadcast station) in Philadelphia on either Friday or Saturday nights at 1 or 2 a.m. Shows were also aired on the MSG Network in NYC on early Saturday mornings at 2 a.m. Due to the obscurity of the stations and ECW itself, expletives and violence were not edited out on a majority of the broadcasts, which helped ECW get noticed.

	After noticing ECW's growing popularity, the "Big Two" (WCW and WWF) started adopting their ideas and hiring away their talent; Paul Heyman contends that ECW was the first victim of the "Monday Night Wars" between WCW Monday Nitro and Monday Night RAW. While the WWF had a somewhat working relationship with ECW (going as far as allowing cross-promotional angles, and providing financial aid to Heyman for a considerable period of time), WCW refused to even mention ECW by name with a few notable exceptions, including a passing remark by Raven in late 1997, referring to it as "barbed wire city" and "a major independent promotion" that wrestled in bingo halls during a segment directed at Diamond Dallas Page. Vince McMahon claimed that he put Paul Heyman on the WWF's payroll as compensation for the talent (namely Taz, Steve Austin, Cactus Jack and The Dudley Boyz) defecting ECW for the WWF. On the other hand, Heyman believed that Eric Bischoff never compensated him for ECW bred talent such as Mikey Whipwreck, Raven, The Sandman, [[Chris Benoit]], [[Dean Malenko]], [[Eddie Guerrero]], Perry Saturn, Stevie Richards, The Public Enemy and Chris Jericho leaving to go to WCW.		After noticing ECW's growing popularity, the "Big Two" (WCW and WWF) started adopting their ideas and hiring away their talent; Paul Heyman contends that ECW was the first victim of the "Monday Night Wars" between WCW Monday Nitro and Monday Night RAW. While the WWF had a somewhat working relationship with ECW (going as far as allowing cross-promotional angles, and providing financial aid to Heyman for a considerable period of time), WCW refused to even mention ECW by name with a few notable exceptions, including a passing remark by Raven in late 1997, referring to it as "barbed wire city" and "a major independent promotion" that wrestled in bingo halls during a segment directed at Diamond Dallas Page. Vince McMahon claimed that he put Paul Heyman on the WWF's payroll as compensation for the talent (namely Taz, Steve Austin, Cactus Jack and The Dudley Boyz) defecting ECW for the WWF. On the other hand, Heyman believed that Eric Bischoff never compensated him for ECW bred talent such as Mikey Whipwreck, Raven, The Sandman, [[Chris Benoit]], [[Dean Malenko]], [[Eddie Guerrero]], Perry Saturn, Stevie Richards, The Public Enemy and Chris Jericho leaving to go to WCW.

Bigkhrisdogg: /* Extreme Championship Wrestling */

2007-09-21T11:32:49Z

Extreme Championship Wrestling

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:32, 21 September 2007
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	=== Extreme Championship Wrestling ===		=== Extreme Championship Wrestling ===
	In 1994, Jim Crockett's no-compete clause with Ted Turner (who purchased [[World Championship Wrestling from Crockett in 1988) was up, and he decided to use ECW as the vehicle to promote the NWA again. A tournament for the [[NWA World Heavyweight Championship]] was held at the New Alhambra Arena on August 27, 1994, but NWA President Dennis Coralluzzo thought that Crockett and Gordon were going to try to monopolize the title (much like Crockett did in the 1980s) and informed them they didn't have the NWA board's approval, so he took control over the tournament. Gordon was upset at Coralluzzo for his power plays so Gordon and Shane Douglas (who was booked to win the title against 2 Cold Scorpio) planned to have Douglas throw the title down after he won it and break ECW away from the NWA. In a now classic post-match speech, Shane Douglas said that he didn't want to be a part of an organization that "died" seven years earlier (presumably in reference to Jim Crockett selling WCW to Turner Broadcasting in 1988).		In 1994, Jim Crockett's no-compete clause with Ted Turner (who purchased [[World Championship Wrestling from Crockett in 1988) was up, and he decided to use ECW as the vehicle to promote the NWA again. A tournament for the [[NWA World Heavyweight Championship]] was held at the New Alhambra Arena on August 27, 1994, but NWA President Dennis Coralluzzo thought that Crockett and Gordon were going to try to monopolize the title (much like Crockett did in the 1980s) and informed them they didn't have the NWA board's approval, so he took control over the tournament. Gordon was upset at Coralluzzo for his power plays so Gordon and Shane Douglas (who was booked to win the title against 2 Cold Scorpio) planned to have Douglas throw the title down after he won it and break ECW away from the NWA. In a now classic post-match speech, Shane Douglas said that he didn't want to be a part of an organization that "died" seven years earlier (presumably in reference to Jim Crockett selling WCW to Turner Broadcasting in 1988).
	After ECW withdrew from the NWA and officially changed its name from '''Eastern Championship Wrestling''' to '''Extreme Championship Wrestling''', it became an underground sensation; the group would showcase many different styles of professional wrestling, popularizing bloody hardcore wrestling matches and the 3-Way Dance. ECW always intended to be counter-culture and a grittier alternative to multi-million dollar organizations such as [[World Wrestling Entertainment\|World Wrestling Federation]] (WWF) and WCW. In addition to their hardcore match types, they provided an alternative to North American wrestling with technical wrestling that was common overseas. International stars such as [[Eddie Guerrero]], [[Chris Benoit]] and [[Dean Malenko]] anchored a solid technical wrestling core in ECW, and lucha libre stars such as [[Rey Misterio, Jr.]], [[Psicosis]], [[Konnan]] and [[Juventud Guerrera]] imported a style of wrestling rarely seen in national wrestling promotions.		After ECW withdrew from the NWA and officially changed its name from '''Eastern Championship Wrestling''' to '''Extreme Championship Wrestling''', it became an underground sensation; the group would showcase many different styles of professional wrestling, popularizing bloody hardcore wrestling matches and the 3-Way Dance. ECW always intended to be counter-culture and a grittier alternative to multi-million dollar organizations such as [[World Wrestling Entertainment\|World Wrestling Federation]] (WWF) and WCW. In addition to their hardcore match types, they provided an alternative to North American wrestling with technical wrestling that was common overseas. International stars such as [[Eddie Guerrero]], [[Chris Benoit]] and [[Dean Malenko]] anchored a solid technical wrestling core in ECW, and lucha libre stars such as [[Rey Misterio Jr.]], [[Psicosis]], [[Konnan]] and [[Juventud Guerrera]] imported a style of wrestling rarely seen in national wrestling promotions.

	Wrestlers such as Shane Douglas, Tommy Dreamer, Raven, The Sandman, Cactus Jack, Terry Funk, [[Sabu]], Public Enemy and Taz were seen as being too dangerous for the multi-million dollar companies and were given a chance in ECW, as well as being the main competitors that assisted in launching the new ECW at the time. One of the promotion's marquee feuds was the long-standing feud between Tommy Dreamer and Raven, which involved many ECW wrestlers over a period of two and a half years. Another was between Raven and the Sandman, which included the now infamous crucifixion angle. The bulk of ECW's shows remained at the New Alhambra Arena (soon renamed the ECW Arena), a rundown bingo hall secluded under a section of Interstate 95. Seating comprised simple folding chairs and four sets of portable bleachers, and the unconventional set up reflected the gritty style of the wrestling itself. Shows were actually broadcast on Sports Channel Philadelphia (a Philadelphia local cable sports station) on Tuesday evenings. After Sports Channel Philadelphia went off the air in 1997, the show moved to WPPX-TV 61, and later to WGTW 48 (a former independent broadcast station) in Philadelphia on either Friday or Saturday nights at 1 or 2 a.m. Shows were also aired on the MSG Network in NYC on early Saturday mornings at 2 a.m. Due to the obscurity of the stations and ECW itself, expletives and violence were not edited out on a majority of the broadcasts, which helped ECW get noticed.		Wrestlers such as Shane Douglas, Tommy Dreamer, Raven, The Sandman, Cactus Jack, Terry Funk, [[Sabu]], Public Enemy and Taz were seen as being too dangerous for the multi-million dollar companies and were given a chance in ECW, as well as being the main competitors that assisted in launching the new ECW at the time. One of the promotion's marquee feuds was the long-standing feud between Tommy Dreamer and Raven, which involved many ECW wrestlers over a period of two and a half years. Another was between Raven and the Sandman, which included the now infamous crucifixion angle. The bulk of ECW's shows remained at the New Alhambra Arena (soon renamed the ECW Arena), a rundown bingo hall secluded under a section of Interstate 95. Seating comprised simple folding chairs and four sets of portable bleachers, and the unconventional set up reflected the gritty style of the wrestling itself. Shows were actually broadcast on Sports Channel Philadelphia (a Philadelphia local cable sports station) on Tuesday evenings. After Sports Channel Philadelphia went off the air in 1997, the show moved to WPPX-TV 61, and later to WGTW 48 (a former independent broadcast station) in Philadelphia on either Friday or Saturday nights at 1 or 2 a.m. Shows were also aired on the MSG Network in NYC on early Saturday mornings at 2 a.m. Due to the obscurity of the stations and ECW itself, expletives and violence were not edited out on a majority of the broadcasts, which helped ECW get noticed.

Bigkhrisdogg: /* External links */

2007-09-11T02:16:44Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 10 September 2007
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	*[http://www.geocities.com/wisereborn/EasternCW.html The Wrestling Follower - Eastern Championship Wrestling Results Archive]		*[http://www.geocities.com/wisereborn/EasternCW.html The Wrestling Follower - Eastern Championship Wrestling Results Archive]
	*[http://www.myspace.com/wwerealspace WWE's Official MySpace]		*[http://www.myspace.com/wwerealspace WWE's Official MySpace]

			[[Category:Promotions]]

Parsonsburg: /* Gallery */

2007-08-21T02:05:45Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 20 August 2007
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	{{Gallery\|\|name=SuperDestroyers.gif\|caption=The Super Destroyers (with Hunter Q. Robbins), the very first ECW Tag Team Champions}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=SuperDestroyers.gif\|caption=The Super Destroyers (with Hunter Q. Robbins), the very first ECW Tag Team Champions}}
	{{Gallery\|\|name=TripleThreat.jpg\|caption=The ORIGINAL Version of the Triple Threat}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=TripleThreat.jpg\|caption=The ORIGINAL Version of the Triple Threat}}
			<br clear=all>

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Parsonsburg: /* Gallery */

2007-08-21T02:04:42Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:04, 20 August 2007
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	{{Gallery\|\|name=Riseandfall.jpg\|caption=DVD cover of the critically-acclaimed WWE-produced documentary, "The Rise and Fall of ECW"}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=Riseandfall.jpg\|caption=DVD cover of the critically-acclaimed WWE-produced documentary, "The Rise and Fall of ECW"}}
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
			{{Gallery\|\|name=2ColdScorpio.jpg\|caption=2 Cold Scorpio @ November to Remember 1995}}
			{{Gallery\|\|name=SuperDestroyers.gif\|caption=The Super Destroyers (with Hunter Q. Robbins), the very first ECW Tag Team Champions}}
			{{Gallery\|\|name=TripleThreat.jpg\|caption=The ORIGINAL Version of the Triple Threat}}

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Parsonsburg: /* Gallery */

2007-08-21T01:57:35Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, 20 August 2007
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	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	{{Gallery\|\|name=EasternCW.jpg\|caption=Vintage Logo}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=EasternCW.jpg\|caption=Vintage Logo}}
	{{Gallery\|\|name=PublicEnemy1.jpg\|caption=Public Enemy spray-painting "Extreme" on the vintage ECW banner ~~on the final Eastern Championship Wrestling broadcast~~}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=PublicEnemy1.jpg\|caption=Public Enemy spray-painting "Extreme" on the vintage ECW banner}}
	{{Gallery\|\|name=Ecwcollage.jpg\|caption=Collage}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=Ecwcollage.jpg\|caption=Collage}}
	{{Gallery\|\|name=Sandman.jpg\|caption=5-Time Former ECW World Heavyweight Champion, The Sandman}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=Sandman.jpg\|caption=5-Time Former ECW World Heavyweight Champion, The Sandman}}

Parsonsburg at 01:57, 21 August 2007

2007-08-21T01:57:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, 20 August 2007
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			[[Image:ECW.jpg\|right]]
	'''Extreme Championship Wrestling''' '''(ECW)''' was a professional wrestling promotion, founded in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1992 by Tod Gordon. The company was well known for its loyal fan base, as well as its tendency to push the envelope with storylines. The group showcased many different styles of professional wrestling, ranging from lucha libre to hardcore wrestling.		'''Extreme Championship Wrestling''' '''(ECW)''' was a professional wrestling promotion, founded in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1992 by Tod Gordon. The company was well known for its loyal fan base, as well as its tendency to push the envelope with storylines. The group showcased many different styles of professional wrestling, ranging from lucha libre to hardcore wrestling.

Line 65:		Line 66:
	*''Sex, Drugs, and Wrestling - The Truth, The Lies, and the Extreme'' - Tod Gordon		*''Sex, Drugs, and Wrestling - The Truth, The Lies, and the Extreme'' - Tod Gordon

			== Gallery ==
			{{Gallery\|\|name=EasternCW.jpg\|caption=Vintage Logo}}
			{{Gallery\|\|name=PublicEnemy1.jpg\|caption=Public Enemy spray-painting "Extreme" on the vintage ECW banner on the final Eastern Championship Wrestling broadcast}}
			{{Gallery\|\|name=Ecwcollage.jpg\|caption=Collage}}
			{{Gallery\|\|name=Sandman.jpg\|caption=5-Time Former ECW World Heavyweight Champion, The Sandman}}
			{{Gallery\|\|name=Riseandfall.jpg\|caption=DVD cover of the critically-acclaimed WWE-produced documentary, "The Rise and Fall of ECW"}}
			<br clear=all>

	== External links ==		== External links ==

	*[http://www.wwe.com/shows/ecw/ Official ECW Website at WWE.com]		*[http://www.wwe.com/shows/ecw/ Official ECW Website at WWE.com]
	*[http://solie.org/titlehistories/ecw.html Solie.org - ECW Title Histories]		*[http://solie.org/titlehistories/ecw.html Solie.org - ECW Title Histories]
	*[http://www.geocities.com/wisereborn/EasternCW.html The Wrestling Follower - Eastern Championship Wrestling Results Archive]		*[http://www.geocities.com/wisereborn/EasternCW.html The Wrestling Follower - Eastern Championship Wrestling Results Archive]
	*[http://www.myspace.com/wwerealspace WWE's Official MySpace]		*[http://www.myspace.com/wwerealspace WWE's Official MySpace]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, 20 August 2007
Line 68:		Line 68:
	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	{{Gallery\|\|name=EasternCW.jpg\|caption=Vintage Logo}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=EasternCW.jpg\|caption=Vintage Logo}}
	{{Gallery\|\|name=PublicEnemy1.jpg\|caption=Public Enemy spray-painting "Extreme" on the vintage ECW banner ~~on the final Eastern Championship Wrestling broadcast~~}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=PublicEnemy1.jpg\|caption=Public Enemy spray-painting "Extreme" on the vintage ECW banner}}
	{{Gallery\|\|name=Ecwcollage.jpg\|caption=Collage}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=Ecwcollage.jpg\|caption=Collage}}
	{{Gallery\|\|name=Sandman.jpg\|caption=5-Time Former ECW World Heavyweight Champion, The Sandman}}		{{Gallery\|\|name=Sandman.jpg\|caption=5-Time Former ECW World Heavyweight Champion, The Sandman}}