Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A video game entitled WWE '13, which was released in October 2012, paid tribute to the era with its "Attitude Era" mode, which allows the player to re-enact WWF matches and storytelling from SummerSlam in August 1997 to WrestleMania XV in March 1999. Also, in WWE '13, there is an "Off Script", including the debut of Smackdown! in April 1999 to ...
WWF Women's Champion Chyna left the WWF towards the end of November due to real-life issues between herself, Triple H, and Stephanie McMahon. In the autumn of 2001, Trish Stratus was trained by Fit Finlay, who was the road agent responsible for the women's matches, and drastically improved her in-ring ability.
As Sable, she gained immense popularity during the Attitude Era. [3] After feuding with Luna Vachon , and Jacqueline , Sable became the second WWF Women's Champion after the title was reinstated into the company.
She was also the first woman to participate in the Royal Rumble match and King of the Ring tournament, in addition to becoming number one contender to the WWF Championship. [12] She is considered one of the biggest stars of the Attitude Era. [13]
Vince transitioned the WWE into the "Attitude Era" in the 1990s, which saw the rise of superstars including The Rock, Stone Cold Steve Austin, The Undertaker, Joanie “Chyna” Laurer, Shawn ...
The Women's Championship was reactivated again in September 1998 during the Attitude Era when Jacqueline Moore defeated Sable to win the title. [10] Melina in her third reign as Women's Champion after defeating Beth Phoenix for the title at the 2009 Royal Rumble
After returning in autumn, Stratus appeared at Survivor Series where she won the WWF Women's Championship for the first time in a six-pack challenge. [6] [30] [31] Stratus was next involved in a feud with Jazz over the Women's Championship, where on the January 17, 2002, episode of SmackDown! Jazz attacked Stratus backstage and broke her hand.
During this reign, the title was known as the NWA World Women's Championship and was renamed the WWF Women's Championship when the WWF bought the rights to the championship in 1984. WWE recognizes this reign as lasting 10,170 days (September 18, 1956 – July 23, 1984) as they do not recognize the title changes of the NWA World Women's ...