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Sting with long time on-screen rival and real life friend Ric Flair. Sting is widely regarded as the greatest performer in WCW history. [207] Former rival Hulk Hogan asserted that Sting should be mentioned in any conversation regarding the top 10 greatest pro wrestlers of all time; [111] numerous outlets have placed him in such listings.
On the January 6, 2024 AEW Collision Flair accompanied Sting and Allin to the ring, and later performed a promo with Sting later in the night. [187] On January 10, 2024, Flair once again accompanied Sting and Allin to the ring during their match against Powerhouse Hobbs and Konosuke Takeshita , in which he once again delivered chops, this time ...
In July 1991, Flair and WCW parted ways while Flair was still champion. The Big Gold Belt left with Flair due to a dispute with WCW Vice President Jim Herd in which Herd refused to return Flair's $25,000 deposit, a deposit per regulations that was required of reigning NWA World Heavyweight Champions and was to be returned after the conclusion ...
Every single title-holder in AEW right now in Digital Spy's comprehensive list, from World Champion to Women's Champion, TNT Champion and Tag Team Champions. All Elite Wrestling Champions: A ...
Ric Flair: May 7, 1989: WrestleWar: Nashville, TN: 6 (10) 426: 426 37 Sting: July 7, 1990: The Great American Bash: Baltimore, MD: 1 188: 188 38 Ric Flair: January 11, 1991: House show: East Rutherford, NJ: 7 (11) 69: 69 After this title win, Flair was also recognized as the first WCW World Heavyweight Champion. 39 Tatsumi Fujinami: March 21 ...
Ric Flair remained the champion for over a year. [4] In early 1988, Sting, who was rising to stardom, challenged Flair to a match at Clash of the Champions I. Flair accepted, and fought Sting for 45 minutes to a time-limit draw. The match made Sting a huge star.
Flair then made his first ever appearance for AEW on the Oct. 25 episode of “Dynamite,” joining Sting, Tony Schiavone, and Darby Allin in the ring to discuss Sting’s upcoming retirement from ...
Dillon, who became manager of Tully Blanchard, [3] achieved his greatest success as the manager of the Four Horsemen which consisted of "Nature Boy" Ric Flair, Blanchard, Arn Anderson, Ole Anderson, Lex Luger and Barry Windham. After leaving WCW in February 1989, he was a front office executive for the WWF until 1997. On April 21, 1997, he ...