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Howard Finkel
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Howard Finkel (June 7, 1950 – April 16, 2020) was an American professional wrestling ring announcer, backstage worker, and occasional professional wrestler, best known for his appearances in WWE.[1] He began working for Vincent J. McMahon's World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) in 1975, and was a Madison Square Garden ring announcer since 1977. Finkel was WWE's longest-serving employee (40 years). He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2009.[3][2]

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Finkel was born on June 7, 1950, in the city of Newark, New Jersey, and grew up with a Jewish family.[4][5]

Announcing and backstage career

[edit]
Finkel (center) built his reputation announcing matches at Madison Square Garden

Finkel debuted as a ring announcer at Madison Square Garden on January 17, 1977. By 1979, he was the World Wide Wrestling Federation's lead ring announcer for its biggest events. He became the first WWE employee on April 1, 1980, and later its longest-serving.[6] Throughout his career, his distinctive voice was sometimes used in the title sequence for the company's various television programs. His signature call was his announcement of a new champion following a title change, in which he would place extra emphasis on the word "new" in order to draw the greatest reaction from the crowd.[7] In 1984, he became WWF's lead ring announcer for television tapings, replacing Joe McHugh.

During a 2011 interview, Finkel said his knowledge of history had also played a part in the talent relations and creative departments during the early days of the WWF.[8] On January 19, 1987, Finkel was presented a plaque by Gene Okerlund, commemorating ten years of announcing at Madison Square Garden.[9] In 1993, at the Roman-themed WrestleMania IX, he was introduced in a toga as "Finkus Maximus".[10] During the May 10th, 1993 episode of Monday Night Raw, Finkel's car was damaged by Shawn Michaels and Curt Hennig during a brawl outside the Manhattan Center before the show started. In 1995, Finkel took a seven-month hiatus from ring announcing on pay-per-views and television broadcasts (but not at house shows) and was replaced by Manny Garcia. He returned to full-time ring announcing at Royal Rumble 1996.

In 1999, he feuded with announcer Tony Chimel.

By 2000, Howard Finkel had taken a lighter schedule with the additions of Lilian Garcia and Tony Chimel to Raw and SmackDown!, respectively, but he still announced for some of the WWF/E's pay-per-view events. By 2006, Finkel was rarely heard from even at pay-per-view wrestling events. However, he regularly announced at house shows and introduced the WWE Hall of Fame inductees at WrestleMania. Finkel himself was inducted on April 4, 2009, by Gene Okerlund. Because Finkel was one of that year's inductees, SmackDown announcer Justin Roberts replaced him in introducing the group at WrestleMania 25. Finkel's television appearances were sporadic, at major pay-per-views and occasional episodes of Raw and SmackDown. Finkel appeared at every WrestleMania from 1985 to 2016.

Finkel in the ring in 2009

Finkel did the voiceover in the intro for the WWE.com video show, The Dirt Sheet, and also conducted interviews for various WWE.com programs. He was WWE's chief statistician. On the September 7, 2009 episode of Raw, he announced in special guest host Bob Barker's The Price is Right-inspired segments. He was in the background of the Decade of SmackDown celebrations on the October 2 episode. Finkel returned to ring announcing (for one night only) on the November 15, 2010, "Old School" episode of Raw. He appeared on an episode of NXT, in an "Outthink the Fink" challenge. In an interview on March 28, 2011, Finkel stated his favorite (and career-defining) accomplishment was announcing at WrestleMania III, in front of over 93,000 fans.[8] On November 20, 2011, at Survivor Series in Madison Square Garden, Finkel was the special ring announcer for CM Punk, in his WWE Championship match against Alberto Del Rio.

On April 13, 2012, Finkel appeared on the "Blast from the Past" episode of SmackDown. On July 23, 2012, Finkel was a special ring announcer on the 1,000th episode of Raw. In 2014, Finkel was a cast member on the WWE Network original reality show, Legends' House. He also served as the off-screen announcer for the network's comedy series, The Edge and Christian Show. Finkel regularly appeared in the WWE web series The JBL and Cole Show, until the show's cancellation in June 2015. His role in announcing the WWE Hall of Fame inductees at WrestleMania passed to other ring announcers in the WWE beginning in 2017. On January 22, 2018, at the 25th anniversary of Monday Night Raw, Finkel was the announcer to introduce The Undertaker, although it was a recording due to him being unable to attend the event.[11]

During the final years of his life, Finkel worked in a backstage role for WWE.[12] On June 14, 2020, at the Backlash PPV, a recording of Howard Finkel introducing both Edge and Randy Orton to the 'Greatest Wrestling Match Ever' was played, introducing the pair of combatants.[13]

Storylines

[edit]

As an announcer, Finkel was generally separate from the scripted angles, but occasionally he became part of the company's storylines. In November 1990, Finkel played a tangential role in Curt Hennig defeating Kerry Von Erich to win the WWF Intercontinental Championship after he accepted a bribe from Ted DiBiase (whom Von Erich had recently attacked on The Brother Love Show) to let him take over as guest ring announcer for the match. DiBiase eventually helped Hennig win the title by hitting Von Erich with the championship belt and afterwards taunted Von Erich over his defeat.

1992 saw the beginning of a feud with manager Dr. Harvey Wippleman, who regularly complained about Finkel's announcing and often making comments on his appearance. Later that year the feud turned physical when Finkel shoved Wippleman before being triple teamed by Wippleman, Kim Chee and Kamala. When Wippleman dropped the doctor gimmick, the feud would cool off until WrestleMania X, when Wippleman berated Finkel's appearance again and tore off part of the announcer's tuxedo, who finally retaliated by pushing the manager to the ground before being confronted by Wippleman's Adam Bomb before being saved by Earthquake leading to the start of their match. The ongoing feud would lead to Finkel's first match on January 9, 1995; on Monday Night Raw, he won a tuxedo match over Wippleman, by stripping him to his underwear.

Finkel became involved in a feud between X-Pac and Jeff Jarrett, when Jarrett shaved the already near-bald Finkel's head. This feud culminated in a Hair versus Hair Match at SummerSlam 1998, with Finkel in the corner of X-Pac. X-Pac won the match and Finkel assisted him in cutting Jarrett's hair. In August 1999, Finkel became a lackey of the recently debuted Chris Jericho. On August 26, during the network debut episode of WWF SmackDown!, Jericho encouraged Finkel to attack SmackDown announcer Tony Chimel and take back his place as lead announcer. Finkel ran down the aisle, shoving Chimel and ordering him to step aside. As Finkel started to announce, Chimel threw Finkel from the ring. While Jericho helped Finkel to the back, they crossed paths with Ken Shamrock, who jostled with Jericho. Jericho convinced Finkel to distract Shamrock during his match.

After Finkel berated Shamrock, Shamrock began twisting Finkel's finger, permitting Jericho to hit Shamrock from behind with a steel chair. Several weeks later, Finkel adopted the role of "El Dopo", a masked referee who unfairly officiated a Shamrock match, awarding the win to Curtis Hughes.[14] On the October 14 episode of SmackDown!, Jericho defeated Hughes with help from Finkel, but gave Finkel to Curtis Hughes after the match.[15] Four days later on Monday Night Raw, Hughes bet and lost Finkel in a game of poker, to The Acolytes.[16] Finkel turned heel on an August 2002 episode of Raw and began a brief feud with Raw ring announcer Lilian Garcia over the lead spot, before both were attacked by 3-Minute Warning.[17] The following week, Garcia defeated Finkel in an evening gown/tuxedo match with help from Trish Stratus and Stacy Keibler, who were insulted by a remark made by Finkel.[18]

Death

[edit]

Finkel died on April 16, 2020, at the age of 69.[19][3] He had been unwell since a stroke in February 2019.[20] On the podcast Something to Wrestle with Bruce Prichard, Prichard mentioned that Finkel had been a resident of an assisted living facility for some time prior to his death.[21]

Awards and accomplishments

[edit]
Finkel at the 2009 HOF induction ceremony

References

[edit]
[edit]

Grokipedia

Howard Finkel

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Howard Finkel (June 7, 1950 – April 16, 2020) was an American professional wrestling ring announcer renowned for his distinctive baritone voice and over four-decade tenure with the World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment (WWF/E), where he served as the promotion's lead announcer from 1979 to 2016, becoming an iconic figure known as "The Fink" and widely considered the greatest ring announcer in wrestling history.[1][2][3] Born in Newark, New Jersey, Finkel entered the wrestling industry in 1975 as one of Vince McMahon Sr.'s initial hires for the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF), initially handling administrative duties before transitioning to ring announcing with his debut at Madison Square Garden on January 17, 1977.[1][4] By 1979, he had become the company's full-time lead announcer, a role he maintained through the WWF's national expansion under Vince McMahon Jr., announcing matches at every WrestleMania from its inaugural event in 1985 to his retirement in 2016, including historic title changes for legends like The Ultimate Warrior and Stone Cold Steve Austin.[5][2][6] Finkel's contributions extended beyond announcing; he is credited with suggesting the name "WrestleMania" during a 1984 brainstorming session and occasionally participated in on-screen angles, such as serving as cornerman for X-Pac in his Hair vs. Hair match victory over Jeff Jarrett at SummerSlam 1998, and having his hair shaved by Jarrett in the preceding storyline.[2][3] In 2009, he became the first ring announcer inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame, honoring his status as the promotion's longest-serving employee since 1980 and his mentorship of subsequent announcers like Justin Roberts and Lilian Garcia.[6][5] Following health challenges beginning in 2018 that limited his public appearances, Finkel died on April 16, 2020, in Madison, Connecticut, at the age of 69, prompting tributes from across the wrestling world for his enduring legacy.[2][7]

Early life

Family background and childhood

Howard Finkel was born on June 7, 1950, in Newark, New Jersey.[6] He was raised in a Jewish family in Newark.[8] No specific family members or household dynamics are publicly documented. Finkel was a lifelong wrestling fan, setting the stage for his later entry into the industry.[9]

Initial involvement in wrestling

Howard Finkel's entry into professional wrestling began in 1975 when he took a part-time job as an usher at the New Haven Coliseum in Connecticut, a venue that frequently hosted wrestling events for Vincent J. McMahon's World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF).[10] As a lifelong wrestling enthusiast who had grown up idolizing the sport's announcers and performers, Finkel was motivated by his passion for the industry to seek opportunities beyond ushering.[11] He persistently approached arena managers and promoters, eventually catching the attention of McMahon Sr. during a show at the Coliseum, which led to his initial involvement with the WWWF in promotional and logistical roles. These early non-announcing positions allowed Finkel to immerse himself in the behind-the-scenes operations of the WWWF, handling tasks such as event coordination and talent support while building relationships within the promotion.[12] His dedication and familiarity with wrestling culture positioned him for a more prominent role, reflecting his drive to transition from fandom to professional participation.[13] Finkel made his ring announcing debut on January 17, 1977, at Madison Square Garden in New York City, marking a pivotal moment in his career as he stepped into the spotlight for the WWWF.[14] This appearance fulfilled a long-held aspiration, leveraging his prior experience and enthusiasm to introduce matches and wrestlers to the audience.[4]

Professional career

Ring announcing roles

Howard Finkel began his tenure as a ring announcer for the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) in the mid-1970s, making his debut at Madison Square Garden on January 17, 1977. By 1979, he had ascended to the role of the company's lead ring announcer for its largest events, handling introductions and match proceedings with a commanding presence. On April 1, 1980, Finkel became WWE's first full-time employee, solidifying his position as the organization's primary on-air voice during the expansion era under Vince McMahon Jr.[4][3] Finkel's announcing style was characterized by a booming, resonant voice that became synonymous with the spectacle of professional wrestling, earning him the moniker "The Voice of the WWF/WWE." He employed dramatic tonal inflections to heighten excitement, particularly emphasizing the word "new" in announcements of title changes, such as "...and NEEWWW World Champion...!", which amplified the emotional impact of championship victories for audiences. This distinctive delivery, tailored for echoing in vast arenas like Madison Square Garden, resonated with fans through its blend of authority, joy, and anticipation, making routine introductions into memorable moments.[3][4] Throughout his career, Finkel announced at every WrestleMania event from its inception in 1985 through WrestleMania 32 in 2016, as well as numerous other major pay-per-views and weekly television programs, including Raw and house shows. His consistent on-camera presence at these flagship events underscored his integral role in WWE's programming, where he introduced legends and rising stars alike in a neutral, professional manner.[4][3] Finkel's longevity as WWE's longest-serving employee spanned over 40 years, from his early freelance work to his full-time commitment in 1980, until his death in 2020. He retired from ring announcing in 2016 but adopted a reduced schedule around 2000 amid the introduction of additional announcers like Lilian Garcia and Tony Chimel for Raw and SmackDown. Even in a lighter role, he continued select appearances until 2016, contributing to his status as a foundational figure in the company's broadcast history.[2][4]

Backstage contributions

Beyond his prominent role as a ring announcer, Howard Finkel played significant backstage roles in WWE's operations starting from his hiring by the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) in 1975. Initially, he assisted with event production and logistics by soliciting organizations for live events, managing promotional campaigns, and handling ticket orders in collaboration with Vince McMahon Jr., operating within the company's modest "mom and pop" structure that relied on phone sales and personal networks. These efforts supported WWWF events prior to 1980, including his debut announcing appearances that complemented broader logistical coordination for shows at venues like Madison Square Garden. Finkel's involvement extended to talent relations and creative team input, where he fostered connections with wrestlers across generations through his constant backstage presence at WWE events over more than three decades.[5] He mentored emerging talent and ring announcers, such as Justin Roberts, Greg Hamilton, and Brandi Rhodes, influencing their careers by sharing insights from his extensive experience.[5] A notable creative contribution came in 1984 when Finkel suggested the name "WrestleMania" for the company's flagship event, rejecting alternatives like "Colossal Tussle" and helping establish its iconic branding.[10] As WWE's chief statistician in his later years, Finkel leveraged his exceptional memory for wrestling history, dates, and details to provide accurate information to writers, announcers, and production teams, including through features like the radio segment "Out-Think the Fink." This role ensured the preservation and utilization of records for storylines, commentary, and historical context across events. Following the addition of new ring announcers like Lilian Garcia and Tony Chimel around 2000, Finkel transitioned to a reduced on-camera schedule due to his age, shifting primarily to backstage production duties as a mentor and consultant.[15] He continued sporadic involvement, including occasional event appearances and contributions to WWE.com content, until around 2017, with his final public engagement noted in 2018.[16]

Participation in storylines

Howard Finkel occasionally stepped into scripted on-screen roles during his tenure with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, later WWE), participating in feuds and matches that positioned him as a performer rather than solely an announcer. His most notable storyline began in 1992 with manager Dr. Harvey Wippleman, who frequently mocked Finkel's announcing style and appearance, leading to physical confrontations.[17] This rivalry escalated into a series of tuxedo matches, a stipulation where competitors stripped each other's formal attire to expose undergarments as a means of victory. Finkel won his in-ring debut over Wippleman in a house show tuxedo match on May 20, 1994, at Madison Square Garden, and followed with a win over Wippleman in a televised tuxedo match on the January 9, 1995, episode of Monday Night Raw, stripping his opponent to underwear for the decisive pinfall.[18][19] The feud, which highlighted Finkel's occasional disruptions to his neutral announcing duties, continued intermittently through 1995 with additional house show bouts.[17] In 1998, Finkel became entangled in a hair-themed angle tied to the SummerSlam pay-per-view, where Jeff Jarrett and Southern Justice assaulted him on the pre-show Heat, forcibly cutting his hair as retaliation for his role in prior events.[20] This led to Finkel appearing bald in X-Pac's corner for the Hair vs. Hair match against Jarrett at SummerSlam on August 30, 1998; X-Pac won, and Finkel assisted in shaving Jarrett's head post-match, tying into the storyline's punitive theme.[20] Later that year, Finkel adopted the masked persona "El Dopo" as a biased referee in a September 16, 1999, episode of SmackDown, unfairly favoring Curtis Hughes to defeat Ken Shamrock by disqualification and aligning with Chris Jericho's faction in related segments.[12] Finkel's on-screen rivalries extended to fellow announcers in the late 1990s and early 2000s, often revolving around microphone privileges and announcing duties. In 1999, he feuded with Tony Chimel, culminating in a tuxedo match on the August 31 taping for SmackDown, which Chimel won to secure his position.[18] This angle briefly interrupted Finkel's traditional role but emphasized inter-announcer competition. By 2002, tensions arose with Lilian Garcia after Finkel abandoned her during an attack by 3-Minute Warning, sparking a rivalry over Raw announcing rights that ended in an Evening Gown vs. Tuxedo match on the August 26 episode of Raw, where Garcia emerged victorious by stripping Finkel first.[21] These scripted encounters, including his two career wins against Wippleman and losses to Chimel and Garcia, showcased Finkel's versatility in WWF/WWE storylines while keeping his primary focus on ring announcing.[18]

Personal life and later years

Family and personal interests

Howard Finkel was married to Cathie C. Finkel, with whom he shared a long-term partnership, and the couple had one adult child.[22] Details about their family life remained largely private, though Finkel occasionally alluded to the challenges of balancing his demanding WWE schedule with home responsibilities during interviews.[23] Outside of wrestling, Finkel was an avid fan of the New York Mets, often sharing stories about iconic players like Tom Seaver and Darryl Strawberry, as well as his experiences at Shea Stadium.[11] He also possessed a deep knowledge of wrestling trivia, delighting in discussions of obscure facts, such as the shortest Intercontinental Championship reign held by Dean Douglas in 1995.[11] Finkel's Jewish heritage played a role in his personal identity, as he was recognized among notable Jewish figures in professional wrestling.[24] This background, rooted in his Newark upbringing, contributed to his cultural perspective throughout his adult life, though he rarely discussed it publicly in depth.[24]

Health challenges and retirement

As Finkel approached his 50th birthday in 2000, he transitioned to a reduced announcing schedule amid the hiring of additional ring announcers like Lilian Garcia and Tony Chimel, allowing him to focus on select high-profile events while contributing backstage.[2] This shift marked the beginning of his semi-retirement phase, driven by advancing age and the physical demands of a career spanning over two decades in professional wrestling.[1] Despite the lighter workload, Finkel maintained a presence at major pay-per-views, including every WrestleMania from its inception in 1985 through WrestleMania 32 in 2016, where he introduced the WWE Hall of Fame Class of 2016 during the event's pre-show.[25] In 2018 or 2019, Finkel suffered a serious health event—reported by some sources as a stroke and by others as a genetic brain disease with stroke-like symptoms—that caused significant mobility issues and fatigue, binding him to a wheelchair and further limiting his active role to advisory and occasional cameo appearances.[26][27][28] In his later years, Finkel served primarily in backstage capacities for WWE, offering guidance on announcing traditions while making sporadic on-air returns. His final public appearance came on January 22, 2018, at the 25th anniversary episode of Monday Night Raw, where a pre-recorded introduction by him welcomed The Undertaker to the ring.[29] This gradual withdrawal allowed him to step back from the rigors of full-time touring while preserving his enduring connection to the organization.[30]

Death and legacy

Circumstances of death

In February 2018, Finkel suffered a stroke that significantly impacted his health, leading him to take up residence in an assisted living facility where he received ongoing care.[31][32] He passed away on April 16, 2020, at the age of 69 in Madison, Connecticut, with his death attributed to natural causes stemming from the decline in his health following the stroke.[6][33] WWE publicly announced his death that day, confirming the news to his family, friends, and fans while extending official condolences on behalf of the organization.[6]

Tributes and lasting impact

Following Howard Finkel's death on April 16, 2020, tributes poured in from WWE personalities, fans, and media outlets, reflecting his profound personal and professional connections within the wrestling world. WWE issued an official statement mourning the loss of its longest-serving employee, describing him as "the voice of the WWE for more than three decades" and praising his role in announcing every WrestleMania from 1985 to 2016, while noting his character and integrity.[6] Vince McMahon, who hired Finkel in 1975, shared a personal reflection, stating, "Saddened to learn of the passing of my friend and WWE’s first employee, WWE Hall of Famer Howard Finkel. The grandest moments in sports-entertainment history were made all the grander thanks to Howard’s iconic voice."[34] Stephanie McMahon echoed this sentiment, calling him "our first ever employee and WWE Hall of Famer" whose "voice is iconic and recognized by generations of fans."[35] Other wrestling figures also honored Finkel's loyalty and influence. Hulk Hogan, a longtime colleague, remembered him as "a great friend and a great man," adding that Finkel supported him "through the good and bad times" and offered encouragement during personal lows.[35] Veteran commentator Jim Ross described him as "the greatest ring announcer in the biz," emphasizing his unparalleled loyalty to professional wrestling.[35] Fans expressed widespread grief on social platforms and forums, with many recalling childhood memories tied to his distinctive announcements, while media coverage in outlets like ESPN and Sports Illustrated highlighted the emotional outpouring across the industry.[5][36] Finkel's enduring impact lies in his role as the consistent auditory thread across wrestling's evolution, from the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) era in the 1970s through WWE's expansion into a global entertainment powerhouse. As WWE's first full-time employee under Vince McMahon Jr., he helped promote early arena events, building credibility and fan engagement that fueled the company's growth from regional shows to massive spectacles like WrestleMania. His dramatic, authoritative style—marked by phrases like "Ladies and gentlemen"—became synonymous with WWE's cultural identity, bridging generations and embedding wrestling in pop culture.[5] This legacy extended to shaping future ring announcers, who often emulated his precision and presence. Justin Roberts, a former WWE announcer, credited Finkel as his primary inspiration, noting that he developed a Finkel impression early in his career and drew from it during independent events before joining WWE in 2002.[37] Similarly, others like Lilian Garcia acknowledged his mentorship in navigating the role's demands, ensuring his techniques influenced standards in both WWE and rival promotions.[38] Finkel's contributions thus not only amplified WWE's historic moments but also established a blueprint for professional announcing that persists today. On the fifth anniversary of his death in 2025, wrestlers such as Marc Mero paid tribute on social media, underscoring his continued influence in the wrestling community.[39]

Awards and honors

Howard Finkel's most prestigious accolade was his induction into the WWE Hall of Fame on April 4, 2009, at the Toyota Center in Houston, Texas, where he became the first ring announcer to receive the honor.[3] Inducted by fellow wrestling announcer Mean Gene Okerlund, Finkel's ceremony highlighted his 30-year tenure as WWE's longest-serving employee and his pivotal role in shaping the company's presentation, including coining the term "WrestleMania."[40] In his acceptance speech, Finkel opened with his signature "Good evening, Houston!" and reflected on starting his announcing career in 1977, emphasizing how he treated every match as a main event; he also humorously recounted his on-screen personas, such as a member of the Bushwhackers, the APA, Chris Jericho's lackey, and an opponent to Harvey Wippleman in a tuxedo match, before dramatically announcing himself as the newest Hall of Famer.[40] Earlier in his career, Finkel received a commemorative plaque on January 19, 1987, presented by Gene Okerlund at Madison Square Garden to celebrate his ten years of service as the venue's ring announcer.[41] This recognition underscored his foundational contributions to WWE's live events, a longevity that later qualified him for higher honors like the Hall of Fame induction. No Slammy Awards were formally won by Finkel, though he participated in several Slammy ceremonies, including presenting segments in 2008.[12]

References

  1. Howard Finkel (1950-2020) - 5 Things you need to know about his ...
  2. Howard Finkel, WWE Hall of Fame announcer, dies at 69
  3. Howard Finkel | WWE
  4. Howard Finkel - Slam Wrestling
  5. Wrestling world reflects on the life of Howard Finkel - ESPN
  6. WWE Hall of Famer Howard Finkel passes away
  7. Howard Finkel Obituary - Death Notice and Service Information
  8. Bonds of Life: Memorializing Jews lost to COVID-19
  9. The Death & Legacy Of WWE Ring Announcer Howard Finkel ...
  10. 'The Fink' Howard Finkel shares his WrestleMania memories
  11. A tenuous start, wrestling trivia and the New York Mets - ESPN
  12. Howard Finkel - Online World of Wrestling
  13. REMEMBERING HOWARD FINKEL | PWInsider.com
  14. The Fink reflects on 35 years of ring announcing | WWE
  15. WWE ring announcer Howard Finkel was the voice of a generation
  16. WWE Ring Announcer Howard Finkel Passes - Newsweek
  17. JBL and fellow WWE Hall of Famer reveals the worst match in ...
  18. Howard Finkel: Profile & Match Listing - Internet Wrestling Database
  19. Howard Finkel vs. Harvey Wippleman: Raw - Tuxedo Match ... - WWE
  20. Cook's Top 5: Howard Finkel Moments | The Chairshot
  21. Lilian Garcia vs. Howard Finkel - Evening Gown vs. Tuxedo Match
  22. Legendary WWE ring announcer Howard Finkel dies at age 69
  23. Howard Finkel Dead: Longtime WWE Legend Dies at 69 | Us Weekly
  24. The ring's memorable Jewish Superstars - WWE
  25. Howard Finkel welcomes the WWE Hall of Fame Class of 2016 ...
  26. WWE Hall of Fame ring announcer Howard Finkel dies at 69 after ...
  27. WWE: Hall of Fame Announcer Howard Finkel Passes Away
  28. Howard Finkel, WWE's first employee and legendary ring announcer ...
  29. WWE's legendary ring announcer Howard 'The Fink' Finkel attends ...
  30. TOMMY DREAMER REMEMBERS HIS FRIEND HOWARD FINKEL
  31. Howard Finkel(1950-2020) - IMDb
  32. Vince McMahon Reacts to Howard Finkel's Death - ComicBook.com
  33. Hulk Hogan and Jim Ross lead Howard Finkel tributes to late WWE ...
  34. WWE superstars pay tribute to Howard Finkel - Sports Illustrated
  35. Finding his voice: A decade with Justin Roberts | WWE
  36. Lilian Garcia Remembers Howard Finkel and How He Helped Her ...
  37. 411's WWE Hall of Fame 2009 Induction Ceremony Report 04.04.09
  38. Howard Finkel Celebrates 10 YEARS with the WWF - MSG 1/19/87
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