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The Road Warriors were on the winning side of War Games both matches that summer [14] taking their feud with the Horsemen to Starrcade '87, where they lost by disqualification to Tully Blanchard and Arn Anderson. [15] The Road Warriors also picked up the NWA World Six-Man Tag Team Championship twice alongside Dusty Rhodes. [8]
Omaha, Nebraska, U.S. Alma mater: University of Nebraska–Lincoln: ... They would lose the belts in August of that same year to The Road Warriors. [6] In 1986, ...
The Road Warriors (Animal † & Hawk †) Billy Robinson † Buddy Rose † The Russian Brute † Masa Saito † Akio Sato; Dutch Savage † David Schultz; Sgt. Slaughter; Superfly Snuka † Doug Somers † Dennis Stamp † Ray "The Crippler" Stevens † Chris Taylor † Texas Hangmen (Psycho & Killer) The Trooper (a.k.a. The Patriot ...
The Road Warriors (Hawk and Animal) (c) defeated The Fabulous Freebirds (Michael Hayes and Terry Gordy) by disqualification: Tag team match for the AWA World Tag Team Championship: 14:12: 11: Sgt. Slaughter (c) defeated Boris Zukhov by disqualification: Singles match for the AWA America's Championship: 09:34: 12: Ric Flair (c) defeated Magnum T. A.
Buzz had a feud with The Road Warriors after he left their manager Paul Ellering's Legion of Doom. [3] Pez Whatley was the first wrestler to pin Sawyer on live television. [ 6 ] He also had a feud with Tommy Rich that led to many bloody matches, [ 5 ] the most notable of which was billed as the " Last Battle of Atlanta " and for the first time ...
The Crusher's last recorded match was at a WWF house show in Omaha on February 15, 1988, replacing Billy Jack Haynes to team with Ken Patera and face Demolition, who were disqualified when Mr. Fuji tripped Crusher with a cane about three minutes in. [9] The Crusher's last television appearance was at WWF's 1998 pay-per-view Over the Edge: In ...
The Road Warriors mainly continued working in the independent circuit. In 2002, Animal once again returned to All Japan Pro Wrestling as Animal Warrior teaming with Keiji Muto. In 2003, The Road Warriors last stint was for Fighting of World Japan Pro Wrestling feuding with the Shane Twins.
Retiring as an in-ring performer in 1983 due to injuries, Ellering spent most of his wrestling career managing the Road Warriors working with them from 1983 to 1990 and again on occasion between 1992 and 1997.