Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Pat Patterson (born Pierre Clermont; January 19, 1941 – December 2, 2020) was a Canadian-American professional wrestler and producer, widely known for his long tenure in the professional wrestling promotion WWE, first as a wrestler, then as a creative consultant and producer, or agent.
The inaugural champion was Pat Patterson who, as the WWF North American Heavyweight Champion in September 1979 was also declared "South American Heavyweight Champion" after allegedly winning a tournament in Rio de Janeiro. Patterson unified the two championships into the Intercontinental Championship. Since then, there have been 187 reigns ...
The WWF North American Heavyweight Championship was a relatively short-lived title in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) from 1979 until 1981. [1] It was established as the WWWF North American Heavyweight Championship on February 13, 1979 before the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) was renamed to WWF the following month.
Mideon (with Big Boss Man, Bradshaw, Faarooq and Viscera) vs. Mr. McMahon (with Gerald Brisco and Pat Patterson) ended in a no contest: Singles match: 2:51: 4: Kane and X-Pac (c) defeated D'Lo Brown and Mark Henry (with Ivory) Tag team match for the WWF Tag Team Championship: 14:45: 5: Al Snow (c) (with Head) defeated Hardcore Holly
Claude Patterson: Thunderbolt Patterson 1972–1973 1977 [162] Al Perez: Al Perez 1988 [163] Oreal Perras † Ivan Koloff 1974–1975 1980–1982 1984–1988 [164] Josip Peruzović † Nikolai Volkoff 1981 [165] Lawrence Pfohl: Lex Luger 1987–1988 [166] Michel Pigeon † Jos LeDuc 1982–1983 [167] Garfield Portz: Scott McGhee 1980–1981 ...
Pat Patterson, WWE Hall of Famer who spent decades in the ring and as Vince McMahon’s right-hand man, died at the age of 79. WWE announced the wrestling superstar's death on Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2020.
The match begins with the two wrestlers who have drawn entry numbers one and two, with the remaining wrestlers entering the ring at regular timed intervals, either 90 seconds or two minutes (60 seconds for the 1995 event), according to their entry number. [1] This format is credited to Pat Patterson. [6]
King of the Ring was a pay-per-view (PPV) event held annually in June by the World Wrestling Federation (WWE) since 1993. [3] The PPV featured the King of the Ring tournament, a single-elimination tournament that was established in 1985 and held annually until 1991, with the exception of 1990; these early tournaments were held as special non-televised house shows.