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Billy Travis
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Gary Keith Mize (April 28, 1961 – November 23, 2002), better known by his ring name Billy Travis or Billy Joe Travis, was an American professional wrestler. He is most known for his time in Continental Wrestling Association (CWA) and the United States Wrestling Association (USWA), holding several tag team championships.

Key Information

Professional wrestling career

[edit]

Mize began his career in 1980 and wrestled for Dale Mann's MWA Championship Wrestling as a face under the ring name Billy Travis. He formed a tag team with Mike Mann known collectively as the Southern Sensations, winning the MWA Tag Team Championship. In 1984, Travis made several appearances in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as a jobber.[4]

He then began working in the Memphis, Tennessee area for the Continental Wrestling Association (CWA) as "Billy Joe Travis", adopting a conceited, egotistical heel ("bad guy") ring character. Travis teamed up with Ron Sexton to form a team known as "Hot Property", the young duo was paired up with veteran Buddy Wayne to act as their manager. Travis also briefly teamed with Norvell Austin during the summer of 1985 as he worked a storyline feud with The Fabulous Ones (Stan Lane and Steve Keirn). In 1986 he started working as a singles wrestler for Texas USA All-Star Wrestling, working storylines opposite Al Madril, Lord Jonathan Boyd and Big Bubba.

In 1987 Travis returned to Memphis, this time with Frank Morell as his mentor. During his stint in the CWA he teamed with another young wrestler, Jeff Jarrett forming a very popular team that won the AWA Southern Tag Team Championship three times. He would also win the International Championship from Austin Idol and worked an extended storyline against Phil Hickerson. Travis and a rookie Scott Steiner won the CWA Tag Team Championship twice. Travis would suffer from drug abuse around this time, which ruined his professional reputation, but he continued to work in several smaller promotions. He gained notoriety in 1997 while working for the USWA, where he was arrested when his ex-wife was reportedly seeking overdue child support payments and had tipped off Memphis police that Travis would be on location for Saturday tapings at the WMC TV studios in Memphis. Police took this tip seriously and were actually on the scene when Travis arrived. This arrest was enough for Jerry Lawler, the booker, to turn this arrest into a storyline.[5]

Travis retired from wrestling in 1999, but eventually returned in 2001. His last recorded match took place at a show for New Generation Wrestling on July 26, 2002, where he lost to Lawler.[6]

Personal life and death

[edit]

Mize and his wife Kathryn had a daughter, Keaton, and two step-daughters, Sydney and Spencer.[3]

On November 23, 2002, Mize suffered a heart attack shortly after arriving at his mother's home.[7] He was taken to the Baptist Regional Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead at the age of 41.[3]

Championships and accomplishments

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Billy Travis

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from Grokipedia
Billy Travis, whose real name was Gary Keith Mize, was an American professional wrestler active primarily in promotions from 1981 until his death in 2002. Born on April 28, 1961, in , he stood at 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighed 229 pounds, competing in a wrestling style under ring names including Billy Joe Travis and . Known by the nickname "Sweet Music Man," Travis gained recognition for his work in territories like the Continental Wrestling Association (CWA), where he debuted in 1984 and teamed early with Ron Sexton. He also competed in the Texas All-Star Wrestling, (AWA), (WWC), (AWF), (USWA), and (PPW), often in matches and mid-card singles bouts. Travis won multiple championships during his career, including the CWA International Heavyweight Championship in 1986, the (with partners and in 1986–1987), the CWA Tag Team Championship (with and Action Jackson in 1988–1989), the WWC Junior Heavyweight Championship and World Tag Team Championship in 1990–1991, the AWF Junior Heavyweight Championship in 1992, the USWA World Tag Team Championship (with ) and USWA Heavyweight Championship in 1997, and the PPW Tag Team Championship in 1998. His career featured feuds against wrestlers such as , , Phil Hickerson, , Big Bubba, , the RPMs, and the Sheepherders. Travis died of a heart attack on November 23, 2002, at the age of 41 in .

Professional wrestling career

Early career and training

Born Gary Keith Mize on April 28, 1961, in , Billy Travis entered the world of amid the vibrant regional scene of the American South during his late teens. Growing up in the Lexington area, he was drawn to the sport's physical demands and showmanship, which were prominent in local promotions around and . Travis received his initial training under Dale Mann, the owner and promoter of MWA Championship Wrestling, beginning in the late 1970s. Mann, a seasoned figure in the industry, prepared the young wrestler for the rigors of the ring, emphasizing fundamentals like timing, endurance, and crowd engagement in a territory-style environment. This apprenticeship laid the groundwork for Travis's technical proficiency, though he would later develop a reputation as a power-based brawler capable of delivering hard-hitting strikes and suplexes. Standing at 6 ft 1 in (185 cm) and weighing 229 lb (104 kg), his sturdy build suited this aggressive style, allowing him to overpower opponents in early bouts. Travis made his professional debut in 1981 on independent shows affiliated with Mann's promotion, wrestling under the ring name Billy Travis as a babyface competitor. These initial appearances were in small venues across , where he honed his skills against local talent, often in untelevised matches that built his experience without widespread recognition. One of his early alternate personas was , though it gained more prominence later in his career. In his formative years, Travis quickly integrated into the Mid-South Wrestling Association (MWA) circuit under Mann's banner, debuting in featured matches by the early 1980s. He formed his first notable partnership with Mike Mann—Dale Mann's son—known collectively as the Southern Sensations, a popular babyface duo that captured the MWA Championship during this period, though an exact date remains unrecorded in available records. Their success highlighted Travis's emerging teamwork and in-ring chemistry, setting the stage for transitions to larger regional territories.

Work in regional promotions

In 1984, Billy Travis transitioned to the Continental Wrestling Association (CWA), a prominent Southern territorial promotion, where he quickly established himself as a reliable performer in both singles and tag team divisions. His early work in the CWA built on foundational training experiences, allowing him to compete regularly in Memphis-based events. Travis achieved significant tag team success in the CWA, most notably through multiple reigns as AWA Southern Tag Team Champion alongside Jeff Jarrett. The duo first captured the titles on November 17, 1986, defeating The Sheepherders (butch Miller and Luke Williams) in Memphis, Tennessee, in a match that highlighted their defensive prowess against the aggressive New Zealand team during a 26-day reign. They regained the championships on January 11, 1987, holding them for nine days before losing to The Rock 'n' Roll RPMs, and again on January 26, 1987, for a 28-day run ended by The Downtown Connection (Big Bubba Rogers and Goliath). Their fourth reign began on July 11, 1987, lasting 22 days until a defeat by Badd Company (Pat Tanaka and Paul Diamond). Travis also partnered with Mark Starr to win the titles on June 8, 1987, defending successfully in several bouts before dropping them to The Clones after 28 days. In 1988, Travis formed a successful alliance with , a rising star, securing the CWA Tag Team Championship twice that year. They first won the belts on May 29, 1988, in Memphis, holding them for eight days, and recaptured them on June 27, 1988, for a more substantial 49-day reign that solidified their status as territorial contenders. During this period, Travis was also involved in The Country Boys stable, a group emphasizing Southern wrestling personas that enhanced his regional appeal through coordinated storylines and matches. As a singles competitor, Travis demonstrated versatility by winning the CWA International on March 24, 1986, defeating Danny Miller in Memphis to hold the title for 42 days. He extended his regional footprint into All-Star Wrestling (), capturing the USA on June 24, 1986, and again on September 30, 1986, with the second victory over , marking two reigns that underscored his dominance in territories. These accomplishments in Southern promotions laid the groundwork for broader recognition, as evidenced by his debut in Pro Wrestling Illustrated's PWI 500 rankings at #202 in 1991, reflecting his emergence from territorial circuits.

Major feuds and storylines

One of Billy Travis's prominent early rivalries in the Continental Wrestling Association (CWA) involved Japanese wrestlers Pat Tanaka and Tojo Yamamoto, featuring multi-man tag matches and attacks that highlighted Travis's role in defending against international heels. In 1987, Travis teamed with Mark Starr and Rocky Johnson in an eight-man bout against Paul Diamond, Pat Tanaka, Tojo Yamamoto, and Mr. Shima, where the heels' aggressive tactics underscored the storyline's focus on cultural clashes and brawling. Earlier that year, Tanaka and Diamond ambushed Travis and Starr post-match, whipping Travis with a strap in a brutal angle that built toward further confrontations. These encounters often spilled into larger events, such as Travis joining Jeff Jarrett and Pat Tanaka against opponents like the Mod Squad, evolving into chaotic multi-man scrambles. Travis also engaged in intense rivalries with Southern stalwarts like Phil Hickerson, Bill Dundee, Big Bubba, and Goliath, emphasizing hardcore elements and tag team brawls in CWA storylines. His feud with Hickerson peaked in 1987 with a series of Mid-South Coliseum matches, including a decisive loss for Travis that featured promos highlighting personal animosity and physical punishment. Against Dundee, Travis secured a pinfall victory in a 1987 singles bout, tying into broader angles where Dundee's technical prowess clashed with Travis's power-based offense. Tag team rivalries with Big Bubba and Goliath were marked by disqualifications and beatdowns, such as a 1986 match where Jarrett and Travis fell to the heels via DQ after interference, amplifying themes of brute force versus teamwork. Further rivalries with The RPMs (Tommy Lane and Mike Davis) and The Sheepherders (Jonathan Boyd and Luke Williams) showcased Travis's versatility in hardcore and tag divisions during CWA's late 1980s run. In 1988, Travis and Ray Odyssey challenged The RPMs for the Southern Tag Team Championships in a high-stakes defense that highlighted fast-paced brawls and near-falls, with The RPMs retaining amid controversial finishes. Earlier, The RPMs dethroned Travis and for the CWA Tag Team Titles on August 15, 1988, in a storyline emphasizing and redemption through rematches. Against The Sheepherders, Travis and Jarrett captured the CWA Southern Tag Team Titles on November 17, 1986, following promos that portrayed the duo as ruthless invaders, leading to bloody street fights. Tag team dynamics formed a core of Travis's mid-career narratives, particularly in partnerships with and , where alliances tested loyalty amid territorial pressures. Travis and won the Southern Tag Team Championships four times starting in 1986, with storylines building on their mentor-protégé chemistry against heels like The Sheepherders, though occasional miscommunications added tension in multi-man tags. Similarly, Travis paired with rookie to claim the CWA Tag Team Championships twice in 1988, navigating angles of inexperience versus veteran guidance that culminated in defenses against The RPMs and evolved into solo pushes for both. In 1997, while in the United States Wrestling Association (USWA), Travis's real-life for arrears was incorporated into a scripted on-air angle by booker , transforming the incident into a dramatic storyline during a live TV taping. The occurred mid-broadcast at the studios in Memphis, where police apprehended Travis on camera, prompting Lawler to weave it into ongoing feuds as a vulnerability that drew bounty hunter-like pursuits in subsequent weeks. This angle briefly referenced his USWA Heavyweight Championship pursuits, adding layers of realism to his Southern persona.

Stints in national promotions

Travis's earliest exposure to a major national promotion came in 1984 when he made several appearances for the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as an enhancement talent, or jobber, primarily in squash matches designed to showcase established stars. His bouts often lasted under five minutes and included losses to wrestlers like on multiple occasions, such as May 8, May 30, and June 21, as well as on August 11 in . These short runs highlighted his role in building momentum for top competitors but did not lead to a sustained contract. In 1990, Travis ventured internationally to Puerto Rico's World Wrestling Council (WWC), where he achieved greater success in the junior heavyweight division. On November 3, 1990, in Bayamón, he defeated Huracán Castillo Jr. to win the WWC World Junior Heavyweight Championship, holding the title for 17 days before losing it back to Castillo Jr. The following year, on May 22, 1991, in San Juan, Travis teamed with El Gran Mendoza to capture the WWC World Tag Team Championship by defeating Invader I and El Bronco, reigning for 21 days in a promotion known for its high-energy, multicultural card featuring both local and American talent. These accomplishments marked his most prominent international work outside the U.S. South. Travis returned to in 1992 for the (AWF), a short-lived promotion, where he was awarded the AWF World Junior Heavyweight Championship on February 12. He defended the title successfully against on February 15 in a match that showcased his technical wrestling style against rising local stars. This brief tenure ended soon after, but it reinforced his reputation in circuits. Later in his career, Travis secured national-level gold in the United States Wrestling Association (USWA), a Memphis-based promotion with broader syndication. On March 1, 1997, he and defeated PG-13 ( and ) to win the in Memphis, only to lose it to (Recon and Interrogator) on March 22. They regained the titles on March 29 by beating the same opponents, holding them briefly before dropping them again in April. This double reign underscored their chemistry as a veteran tandem in a promotion blending regional and national appeal. Travis's final notable national stint occurred in 1998 with (PPW), an independent group with televised reach in . On July 21 in Memphis, he partnered with Bulldog Raines to win the inaugural PPW Championship by defeating The Rock 'n' Roll Express ( and Robert Gibson) in a tournament final, vacating the titles in early 1999 amid the promotion's decline. Throughout these periods, recognized Travis's consistency with rankings in its annual PWI 500: #166 in 1992, #139 in 1993 (his career high), #325 in 1994, and #218 in 1997, reflecting his mid-card status and occasional breakthroughs on larger stages.

Retirement and comeback

After an 18-year career marked by consistent regional work but limited national exposure, Billy Travis retired from full-time in 1999. Travis briefly returned to the ring in 2001 for select independent appearances, including a match on June 15 at the Clash of the Legends event in , where he and lost to and . His comeback proved short-lived, culminating in his final documented match on July 26, 2002, a singles defeat to at a New Generation Wrestling show in the . Over his overall career spanning 1981 to 2002, Travis focused on sporadic post-retirement outings without resuming regular competition, reflecting a body of work celebrated for regional achievements yet hampered by the absence of broader breakthroughs.

Personal life and death

Family and background

Gary Keith Mize, best known by his Billy Travis, was born on April 28, 1961, in Richmond, . Raised in the state, he developed an early interest in , frequently watching matches as a youngster. Little is publicly documented about Mize's and outside of wrestling, though he was known to have been married and to have at least one child, as evidenced by obligations. His nickname "Sweet Music Man" reflected a country music-inspired persona in his wrestling career, potentially drawing from personal interests, but no specific non-wrestling hobbies or pre-career jobs in are detailed in available records. In 1997, Billy Joe Travis faced significant legal challenges stemming from unpaid obligations. On June 21, during a live taping of the (USWA) Championship Wrestling at the WMC-TV studios in , Travis was arrested on camera by local police. His ex-wife had alerted authorities to his appearance on the show, leading to his immediate handcuffing and removal from the premises for delinquency in payments. The arrest carried the potential for jail time, but Travis resolved the matter by paying the outstanding arrears within the allotted timeframe, avoiding incarceration. This real-life event intersected dramatically with his wrestling career when USWA promoter chose to integrate the footage into an ongoing storyline, enhancing Travis's feud with by portraying the arrest as part of the scripted drama. The on-air incorporation, including elements like "bounty hunters" pursuing Travis, blurred the lines between reality and , turning the incident into a notorious highlight of late-1990s Memphis wrestling. The public nature of the tarnished Travis's reputation within the wrestling community, emphasizing the financial instability often tied to the itinerant of regional performers. It also highlighted ongoing personal strains related to support obligations, contributing to broader perceptions of hardship in his post-peak career years. No other major legal incidents are documented, though the event underscored the precarious economic realities faced by many wrestlers during that era.

Health decline and death

In the later years of his wrestling career, particularly during his time in the Continental Wrestling Association in the mid-1980s, Billy Travis struggled with drug abuse, which significantly damaged his professional reputation and contributed to ongoing health challenges. This persisted into the , exacerbating the physical toll from years of high-impact matches and limiting his opportunities in larger promotions. Travis retired from full-time wrestling in 1999 at age 38, though he made a brief comeback in 2001 for independent dates, including his final match on July 26, 2002. On November 23, 2002, Travis, aged 41, suffered a massive heart attack shortly after arriving at his mother's home in Corbin, Kentucky, during a family visit. Paramedics rushed him to Baptist Regional Medical Center in nearby London, Kentucky, but resuscitation efforts failed, and he was pronounced dead. He was buried at Rest Haven Cemetery in Corbin. Travis's death exemplified the heightened cardiovascular risks faced by professional wrestlers in the and early , a period marked by intense physical demands, frequent concussions, and widespread substance use that strained the heart. Unlike many peers, no documented links his condition directly to anabolic steroid use, though his history of drug abuse likely played a role in the physical deterioration. A 2014 study analyzing wrestler mortality from 1985 to 2011 found as the leading cause of premature death in the profession, with rates 2.9 times higher than the general population and up to 15 times higher than other athletes due to factors like and pharmacological enhancements. The Southern wrestling community responded with immediate memorials, including a dedication by USA Championship Wrestling announcer Bert Prentice during a live event in Nashville on the day of Travis's passing, reflecting his enduring respect among regional promoters and performers.

Championships and accomplishments

Singles championships

Billy Travis captured his first major singles title in the Continental Wrestling Association (CWA) by defeating Miller for the CWA International Heavyweight Championship on March 24, 1986, in a house show in . His reign lasted 42 days, during which he defended the title successfully against several regional competitors, highlighting his rising status as a powerhouse in Southern wrestling before losing it to on May 5, 1986. This victory marked Travis's breakthrough as a singles competitor following his early success, establishing him as a credible main event talent in the CWA territory. Later that year, Travis won the Texas All-Star Wrestling (TAW) USA Heavyweight Championship on June 24, 1986, beginning his first of two reigns with the title. This initial stint lasted approximately 18 days until he dropped the belt to on July 12, 1986, in . Travis reclaimed the championship for his second reign by defeating Madril on September 30, 1986, in Houston, Texas, though the exact length of this period remains undocumented in available records, underscoring his dominance in indie circuits during a transitional phase of his career. These reigns solidified Travis's reputation for hard-hitting matches against established heels like Madril, contributing to his growing fanbase in regional promotions. Travis expanded his international profile by winning the World Wrestling Council (WWC) Junior Heavyweight Championship on November 3, 1990, defeating Hurricane Castillo Jr. in . His 17-day reign featured intense defenses in the competitive Puerto Rican scene, emphasizing his versatility in the junior heavyweight division before vacating or losing the title on November 20, 1990. This accomplishment demonstrated Travis's adaptability to faster-paced styles outside the U.S., bridging his Southern roots with wrestling traditions. In early 1992, Travis won the (AWF) Junior Heavyweight Championship twice: first awarded on in , and second by defeating on February 15, 1992, in a high-profile match that showcased his technical prowess and resilience. The reigns' durations are not fully detailed in historical records, but they represented a key moment in Travis's mid-career push within international junior divisions, though the title's lineage remained short-lived amid the promotion's instability. Travis's final notable singles title came in the United States Wrestling Association (USWA), where he defeated to win the USWA Heavyweight Championship on June 14, 1997, in . This brief 28-day reign, ending on July 12, 1997, when he lost to Spellbinder, was intertwined with ongoing storylines involving and other USWA veterans, providing a nostalgic capstone to his Memphis tenure. The win against Christopher, a rising star, affirmed Travis's enduring relevance in the territory despite his semi-retired status.

Tag team championships

Billy Travis's tag team career was marked by multiple championship reigns across regional promotions, where he partnered with wrestlers who complemented his brawling style, often emphasizing coordinated and high-impact double-team maneuvers. His early success came in the Mountain Wrestling Association (MWA), where he formed the Southern Sensations with Mike Mann in the early 1980s, capturing the MWA Tag Team Championship through their aggressive, crowd-pleasing offense that highlighted their regional appeal. Travis's most prolific tag team run occurred in the Continental Wrestling Association (CWA), later rebranded under the AWA banner for Southern titles. He won the AWA Southern Tag Team Championship four times with Jeff Jarrett—on November 17, 1986 (reign: 26 days), January 11, 1987 (9 days), January 26, 1987 (28 days), and July 11, 1987 (22 days)—and once with Mark Starr on June 8, 1987 (28 days). These victories showcased a dynamic partnership with Jarrett, blending Travis's veteran toughness with Jarrett's emerging athleticism to dominate mid-South tag division feuds. He also secured the CWA Tag Team Championship twice with Scott Steiner—May 29, 1988 (8 days) and June 27, 1988 (49 days)—focusing on a power-based offense that utilized Steiner's suplexes and Travis's strikes for overwhelming opponents, and once with Action Jackson on June 5, 1989 (28 days). Additionally, Travis won the CWA International Tag Team Championship with Mark Starr on May 11, 1987, for a 7-day reign. Later in his career, Travis claimed the World Wrestling Council (WWC) World Tag Team Championship with El Gran Mendoza on May 22, 1991 (21 days), adapting to international competition with quick tags and high-energy sequences suited to Puerto Rican crowds. In the United States Wrestling Association (USWA), he won the USWA World Tag Team Championship twice with Flash Flanagan—March 1, 1997 (21 days) and March 29, 1997 (14 days)—employing a hard-hitting, no-nonsense approach that echoed his earlier regional successes. His final tag title came in Power Pro Wrestling (PPW), partnering with Bulldog Raines to win the PPW Tag Team Championship on July 21, 1998 (duration unknown), rounding out a career built on reliable teamwork and championship pedigree.

Other achievements

Billy Travis earned recognition in Pro Wrestling Illustrated's annual PWI 500 rankings, reflecting his consistent performance as a mid-card talent in the Southern wrestling scene. He was ranked #202 in 1991, improved to #166 in 1992, and peaked at #139 in 1993, before placing #325 in 1994 and #218 in 1997. Known as a staple of the Continental Wrestling Association (CWA) and (USWA) territories, Travis contributed to the vibrancy of Southern independent wrestling through his reliable in-ring work and fan engagement during the 1980s and 1990s. His involvement in stables like The Country Boys, alongside wrestlers such as Doomsday and Luther Biggs in the USWA, helped define regional storylines and dynamics that preserved the territorial style's emphasis on character-driven narratives. Travis's nickname, "Sweet Music Man," evolved from his early career persona and enhanced his appeal to audiences in the Mid-South and Memphis promotions, where his charismatic, technician-style matches often highlighted technical prowess over high spots. This moniker, adopted during his time in promotions like the CWA, underscored his role in entertaining crowds and bridging in an era of transitioning territorial wrestling. As a prominent mid-card performer, Travis exemplified the of dependable talent that sustained the Southern wrestling ecosystem, teaming with figures like and to elevate undercard bouts while supporting the promotion of main event stars. His longevity in regional circuits from 1981 to 1999 helped maintain the tradition of grassroots promotions amid the national expansion of larger organizations.

References

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