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Mike Sharpe
Mike Sharpe
Mike Sharpe
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Michael Sharpe (October 28, 1951 – January 17, 2016) was a Canadian professional wrestler better known as "Iron" Mike Sharpe. A second-generation wrestler whose father and uncle (Mike and Ben Sharpe) also competed in the profession, Sharpe was a mainstay for various territories throughout the United States and became a regular for both the World Wrestling Federation and New Japan Pro-Wrestling.[2]

Key Information

Professional wrestling career

[edit]

Sharpe came from a family legacy of wrestling, as his father and uncle were a successful tag team in the 1950s, recognized as champions from San Francisco to Japan.[3] He grew up in California, but moved with his mother back to Canada as a teenager. In high school, he dabbled in boxing and weightlifting before choosing to follow in his father's footsteps.[4]

Early career (1973–1983)

[edit]

Dewey Robertson trained him for the ring at age 25 and shortly thereafter Sharpe made his mark wrestling for promotions around Canada such as Gene Kiniski's NWA All Star Wrestling. He became a two-time NWA Canadian tag team champion, partnering first with Moose Morowski and later with Salvatore Bellomo, and also won the Pacific Coast Heavyweight Title. His career picked up steam after moving to Louisiana, where he became a fan favorite and won two different Mid-South Wrestling belts - Louisiana champion (two times) and the Mississippi title (also two times) along with a Brass Knucks title in 1979.[5] He worked for Stampede Wrestling in Calgary from 1980 to 1981,[6] where he held the Stampede International Tag Team Championship.[7]

World Wrestling Federation (1983–1995)

[edit]

In February 1983, Sharpe entered the World Wrestling Federation where he would stay until 1995. He was a regular of WWF programming throughout the mid-1980s and early 1990s. He was announced and self-proclaimed as "Canada's greatest athlete" (a nickname taken from Kiniski)[8] and was further distinguished by his near-constant yelling and grunting throughout his matches, as well as a black brace on his right forearm, supposedly protecting an injury but more widely believed to contain a foreign object. Initially in his WWF career he was managed by Captain Lou Albano and received a sizeable push, regularly defeating jobbers after smashing them with his forearm. This culminated on April 30, 1983, with a match against world heavyweight champion Bob Backlund at the Philadelphia Spectrum, where Sharpe was defeated and would never reach such main event heights again.[9] In fact, Sharpe would never hold a title for the promotion, and thereafter worked as a jobber to rising WWF stars in television tapings.

While Sharpe's television appearances were always as the role of a jobber, and victories even at house shows were rare, he chalked up quite a few untelevised victories between 1984 and 1988. Sharpe had a few more memorable moments over his WWF career. He appeared on Piper's Pit in 1984, provided the opposition in Ivan Putski's 1987 comeback match at Madison Square Garden, and pinned Boris Zhukov to reach the second round of the 1988 King Of The Ring tournament. And though he wrestled as a heel in the WWF, Sharpe was also the tag team partner of Hulk Hogan during a tour of Japan against stars of New Japan Pro-Wrestling in early 1984 (Hogan was a heel in Japan). Sharpe also competed briefly as a fan favorite in late 1988, with televised victories over Steve Lombardi and Barry Horowitz. Sharpe also wrestled in the New Japan Pro Wrestling and Continental Wrestling Association (CWA) in Memphis during late 1984 and early 1985, holding their NWA Mid-America Heavyweight Championship. In 1991, Sharpe did not wrestle for the WWF; instead he worked in New Jersey and Germany. His last televised match was on June 6, 1995, in a losing tag-team effort with Duane Gill against the Smoking Gunns.[10]

Later career (1995–1997)

[edit]

After leaving the WWF, Sharpe continued to wrestle in the independent circuit. On May 11, 1996, he competed in a match for the Mid-Eastern Wrestling Federation where he was defeated by Nikolai Volkoff, and lost to Virgil on June 22. He faced against Bam Bam Bigelow on June 2, 1996, for New Jack City Wrestling where Bigelow was the winner. On December 7, 1996, Sharpe was defeated by Ax at USA Pro. He lost to King Kong Bundy on April 20, 1997 at New Jack City Wrestling in New Jersey. Sharpe's last match was on November 15, 1997, Mid-Eastern Wrestling Federation where he was defeated by George Steele.[11]

For some time after his retirement Sharpe made his living teaching aspiring wrestlers at Mike Sharpe's School of Pro-Wrestling located in Brick, New Jersey and later Asbury Park, New Jersey[1] (the school has since closed). Among the better known of his protégés are Mike Bucci, Crowbar and the Haas Brothers, Charlie and Russ.

Personal life

[edit]

Sharpe was described in at least three books by former wrestling personalities; Dynamite Kid, Hulk Hogan and Gary Michael Cappetta, and by longtime WWF wrestler-commentator Gorilla Monsoon, as having shown characteristics of obsessive-compulsive disorder, as evidenced by a preoccupation with cleanliness that caused him to spend hours washing his hands or showering at arenas and meticulously folding and re-folding his clothing. According to Cappetta, Sharpe's behavior earned him the nickname "Mr. Clean" among his co-workers.[12][13] At a televised house show in the Boston Garden in March 1986, Monsoon even joked to fellow commentator Lord Alfred Hayes that Sharpe had the first match of the night at a previous Boston show, and was still in the showers when they locked up later that night forcing him to spend the night in the arena.[4] During his WWF career, many commentators also noted that other than his obsessive cleaning, Sharpe was also obsessed with physical fitness and that if he was not in the ring or in the showers, he would be working out.[14][15]

Health issues and death

[edit]

In 2007 he returned to Hamilton to live with his aging mother. That summer while doing a landscaping job he suffered a deep cut to his leg which became infected.[16] He began using a wheelchair and ended up living in a basement apartment where he became a recluse. Other health problems developed along the way.[17] Only in 2015 did he allow a videocamera to record him as part of a tribute to Angelo Mosca Sr. Sharpe died on January 17, 2016, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada at the age of 64.[18]

Championships and accomplishments

[edit]

References

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

Mike Sharpe

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from Grokipedia
Michael Sharpe (October 28, 1951 – January 17, 2016), better known by the ring name "Iron" Mike Sharpe, was a Canadian professional wrestler renowned for his work in North American territories during the and . Born in , Sharpe was a second-generation wrestler, the son of veteran grappler Mike Sharpe Sr. and nephew of Ben Sharpe, part of the prominent Sharpe wrestling family. He made his professional debut in 1975 and quickly established himself in (NWA) promotions, including NWA All-Star, Tri-State, Mid-South, , , and the Continental Wrestling Association. During this period, he captured multiple regional titles, such as the NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship (twice), NWA Pacific Coast Heavyweight Championship, NWA Tri-State Brass Knuckles Title, Mid-South Louisiana Heavyweight Championship (twice), and NWA Mid-America Heavyweight Championship. Sharpe joined the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now ) in 1983, where he wrestled until 1995, often billed as "Canada's Greatest Athlete" and competing in 173 documented matches, winning 11 as an enhancement talent (jobber) to elevate rising stars. His signature black forearm brace, purportedly loaded for illegal strikes, became a hallmark of his in-ring style, leading to frequent disqualifications. He also appeared in and, following his retirement from active competition in the late , suffered a back injury in 2007 that left him wheelchair-bound before opening the Mike Sharpe School of Pro-Wrestling in , . Sharpe passed away in his Hamilton apartment at age 64.

Early life and background

Family heritage

Michael Sharpe was born on October 28, 1951, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. As a second-generation wrestler, Sharpe was the son of professional wrestler Mike Sharpe Sr. and the nephew of Ben Sharpe Sr., both of whom formed the prominent tag team known as the Sharpe Brothers. The Sharpe Brothers achieved significant success in the , competing across Canadian and U.S. territories and winning multiple NWA World Tag Team Championships, including versions in , , and , with reports indicating up to 18 title reigns during their decade-long partnership. Growing up in a wrestling , Sharpe's early exposure to the industry was profoundly shaped by his and uncle's careers, as he spent his formative years in environments immersed in discussions and activities following the family's moves between and Hamilton. Sharpe inherited a imposing physical stature from his relatives, standing at 6 ft 4 in (193 cm) and weighing 270 lb (122 kg), traits that mirrored the builds of Mike Sr. and Ben Sr., contributing to his natural aptitude for the physically demanding sport.

Youth and athletic development

Michael Sharpe, born in , in 1951, grew up in the city after a brief period in during his childhood before returning as a teenager. He attended Delta High School in Hamilton, where he began developing his physical prowess amid a family legacy in —his father, Mike Sharpe Sr., and uncle, Ben Sharpe, were renowned wrestlers who captured the 18 times in the 1950s. During his high school years, Sharpe pursued several amateur athletic endeavors, including , in which he participated in approximately 50 bouts and considered it a potential . He also engaged in and to build strength, as well as amateur at the local , activities that honed his competitive edge and physical conditioning without immediate focus on professional sports. These pursuits earned him recognition among local athletic circles for his dedication and natural talent. By his late teens, Sharpe had transformed into a imposing figure, standing 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighing around 270 pounds, attributes that mirrored his father's build and foreshadowed his suitability for the demands of . While family exposure introduced him to the world of wrestling early on, his initial emphasis remained on amateur athletics, delaying formal training until later influences guided him toward the family trade.

Professional wrestling career

Early career in Canada and territories (1975–1983)

Michael Sharpe began his professional wrestling journey influenced by his family's legacy in the sport, with his father, Mike Sharpe Sr., and uncle, Ben Sharpe Sr., having been a dominant in the across North American promotions. At around age 21, Sharpe received formal training from Canadian wrestler Dewey Robertson, known as "The Missing Link," at Robertson's gym in , building on his background from the Hamilton . This preparation led to his professional debut in 1975 within Canadian independent promotions, where he started honing his in-ring skills against regional competitors. Sharpe's early career took him through various Canadian circuits and U.S. (NWA) territories, establishing him as a formidable presence. In Vancouver's , he achieved notable success by capturing the NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship and the NWA Pacific Coast Heavyweight Championship, showcasing his power against established stars. He ventured into in starting in August 1980, where he secured victories over veterans like and members of the , earning respect for his aggressive approach in matches that highlighted his 6-foot-4, 270-pound frame. Further south, Sharpe competed in NWA territories such as Mid-South Wrestling, winning the Mid-South Louisiana Heavyweight Championship twice in 1982 and the Mid-South Mississippi Championship once, along with stints in facing in 1981 and challenging for the NWA Florida Heavyweight title in 1982. These experiences built his reputation as a reliable powerhouse capable of competing against top talent like and . In his formative years, Sharpe participated in work that echoed his family's heritage, notably partnering with Moose Morowski to win the NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship in , an early iteration of collaborative success without direct involvement from relatives. He also teamed with figures like Dick Murdock during tours in , adapting to international styles while maintaining a core emphasis on brawling tactics and power-based maneuvers—techniques rooted in the robust, hard-hitting approach passed down from his father and uncle. This style, characterized by relentless pressure and physical dominance, became a hallmark of his performances across independent and territorial shows, setting the foundation for broader recognition.

World Wrestling Federation tenure (1983–1995)

Mike Sharpe signed with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) in January 1983, debuting as "Iron" Mike Sharpe and billed as "Canada's Greatest Athlete." Under the management of Captain Lou Albano, he received an early push as a contender, highlighted by a WWF Championship challenge against champion on April 30, 1983, at the Philadelphia Spectrum, where Sharpe lost despite his aggressive style. His initial run featured frequent victories over preliminary talent via his signature loaded forearm brace, establishing him as a mid-card threat during the promotion's expansion era. By the mid-1980s, Sharpe transitioned into a reliable enhancement talent, consistently putting over rising stars in televised bouts. Notable examples include his loss to on the August 29, 1987, episode of , where Orndorff secured the win with the piledriver following a competitive exchange. In 1993, he jobbed to Mr. Perfect on the May 10 episode of Monday Night Raw, enduring the Perfect-Plex after attempting to use his brace illegally, and to the 1-2-3 Kid on the September 5 Wrestling Challenge, succumbing to a spinning kick in a showcase for the upstart high-flyer. These appearances on flagship programs like Superstars of Wrestling and Wrestling Challenge underscored his role in elevating main-event talent in over 170 WWF matches, primarily as an enhancement talent, often losing on television to help establish rising stars. Sharpe occasionally formed short-term tag partnerships with fellow mid-carders, such as Troy Alexander, facing established teams like the ( and ) in his 1984 WWF television debut match on . His gimmick evolved with the persistent use of the black forearm sleeve—rumored to conceal a foreign object—and a distinctive, grunting intensity that made him a memorable foil. Appearances grew sporadic in the early amid the roster's expansion, culminating in his release in 1995 after a final televised match on the June 6 episode of , where he and Duane Gill lost to the (Billy and ).

Later career and retirement (1995–1997)

After departing from the World Wrestling Federation in 1995, Mike Sharpe continued his in-ring career on the independent wrestling circuit with a reduced schedule of appearances. These sporadic bouts marked a shift from his full-time role, allowing for occasional guest spots amid the physical demands of the profession. Notable matches during this period included a loss to on June 22, 1996, in the Mid-Eastern Wrestling Federation (MEWF). Later that year, Sharpe competed in USA Pro Wrestling events, such as a no-contest against on November 1, 1996, and a defeat by on December 7, 1996. He also faced in Pennsylvania Wrestling Alliance (PWA) matches on December 28, 1996, and March 22, 1997, the latter being his final documented in-ring appearance. Sharpe retired from full-time in 1997 at age 45, winding down his active career after over two decades in the industry. As his matches tapered off, he began focusing on transitional activities, including opening Mike Sharpe's School of Pro-Wrestling in Brick, New Jersey, where he trained aspiring wrestlers.

Other contributions to wrestling

Training and mentorship

Following his retirement from active wrestling in the mid-, Mike Sharpe established Iron Mike Sharpe's School of Pro-Wrestling in , , before relocating it to Asbury Park in the late . Sharpe's teaching philosophy centered on the fundamentals of , including basic techniques and a power-based style reflective of his own in-ring approach, while instilling family-style ethics inherited from his father, Mike Sharpe Sr., and uncle Ben Sharpe, who had been prominent wrestlers in the . His no-nonsense, rigorous method emphasized discipline and hard work, often described by trainees as demanding and straightforward, with Sharpe personally demonstrating moves to ensure proper execution. Among his notable students were wrestlers who advanced to major promotions, including WWE's , Simon Dean (also known as ECW's Nova and ), Russ Haas, , and WCW's (Christopher Ford), whom Sharpe mentored through intensive drills that honed their skills for independent circuits and national television. Anecdotes from highlight Sharpe's tough-love approach, such as enforcing strict attendance and physical conditioning to build resilience, which helped prepare them for the rigors of professional bouts. The school operated through the early 2000s until Sharpe's declining health, including a severe back injury in 2007 and subsequent mobility issues that confined him to a , forced its closure around the early . It left a lasting impact on the local wrestling scene by producing talent for regional independents and contributing to the development of a new generation of performers in the Northeast.

Media and acting roles

During his time with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), Mike Sharpe frequently appeared on syndicated television programs such as (1972–1986) and WWF All-Star Wrestling (1977–1986), where he performed in matches and segments as an enhancement talent to highlight prominent wrestlers. These appearances, spanning from 1983 to the mid-1990s, helped establish his "Iron Mike" persona among audiences, often emphasizing his signature forearm brace and boisterous promos. One notable extension of his wrestling character into broader media came in , when Sharpe portrayed the villainous opponent in Dolly Parton's music video for the song "Headlock on My Heart." In the video, he wrestled against (billed as "Starlight Starbright") in a staged match, losing dramatically to advance the narrative of Parton's affection for Hogan's character. This role leveraged Sharpe's tough-guy image from the ring, marking a rare crossover into non-wrestling . Post-retirement, Sharpe's media presence was limited, primarily consisting of mentions and tributes in wrestling podcasts and articles by peers, rather than active guest appearances or new roles. His entrenched persona as a durable, no-nonsense brawler contributed to challenges, restricting opportunities beyond wrestling-themed content and underscoring the difficulties many performers faced transitioning to conventional .

Personal life

Family and residences

Mike Sharpe was the son of professional wrestler Mike Sharpe Sr. and his first wife, Kathleen, though their divorce when Sharpe was young resulted in limited contact between father and son. Mike Sr. later expressed regret over the estrangement, noting his desire to build a relationship with his son but being unable to do so after the separation. Family dynamics were further complicated by Kathleen's influence; according to Sharpe's cousin (daughter of his uncle Ben Sharpe), his mother shared misleading stories about his father, fostering years of resentment toward Mike Sr. The extended Sharpe family, rooted in through Mike Sr. and uncle Ben's successful career, offered some support amid these tensions, maintaining connections within the wrestling community. Sharpe's career demands, involving extensive travel across North American territories and later with the World Wrestling Federation, likely strained immediate family ties, though specific personal accounts of home life impacts remain limited in public records. Sharpe maintained Hamilton, Ontario, as his lifelong base, where he was born and raised. Following his retirement from active wrestling in the mid-1990s, he relocated to New Jersey to operate a professional wrestling training school in Brick Township, residing there during that period. Around 2006–2007, he returned to Hamilton to care for his aging mother and access better health care, settling back into an apartment in the city where he spent his final years.

Health issues and death

In the mid-2000s, Mike Sharpe began experiencing significant health challenges, including poor circulation and severe ulcers on his legs. This culminated in a gardening accident around 2006, where he cut his leg, leading to a serious that required hospitalization, lengthy rehabilitation, ongoing care with daily nurse visits, and contributed to his confinement to a . A back injury in 2007 further exacerbated his condition and marked the start of a period of reduced activity and increasing isolation due to wrestling-related ailments. Around that time, Sharpe returned to his hometown of , from the to access better and live with his aging mother. By the early , these issues had made Sharpe increasingly reclusive, limiting his public appearances and interactions as he battled multiple long-term problems associated with his decades in . Sharpe was found dead in his Hamilton apartment on January 17, 2016, at the age of 64; the was not publicly disclosed but was linked to his prolonged struggles. issued a statement the following day expressing sadness over his passing and extending condolences to his family, friends, and fans. Funeral arrangements were not publicly detailed at the time.

Championships and accomplishments

Territorial and regional titles

Mike Sharpe established a solid foundation in professional wrestling through his successes in Canadian promotions and various National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) territories during the 1970s and early 1980s. These regional achievements highlighted his versatility as both a singles competitor and tag team wrestler, earning him recognition as a reliable mid-card performer capable of drawing crowds in smaller markets. His title wins, particularly in Western Canada and the Mid-South region, demonstrated his technical prowess and endurance, paving the way for his transition to larger national promotions. In NWA-affiliated territories, Sharpe captured several prestigious belts that underscored his status as a rising talent. He won the once in 1977, holding it for 56 days before dropping it to an opponent in a competitive match. Later that year, he secured the with partner Black Avenger, reigning from October 3 to December 21 for 79 days, showcasing effective teamwork in high-stakes defenses. Sharpe repeated success in the tag division the following year, teaming with to claim the same title from October 9, 1978, to sometime in January 1979. Sharpe's tenure in the Mid-South Wrestling promotion from 1979 onward further solidified his territorial credentials with multiple reigns across state-specific titles. He captured the Mid-South Championship for the first of two reigns on September 5, 1979, holding it until January 11, 1980, over 128 days, and defended it against regional challengers. His second Mid-South Championship reign was from August 18, 1982, to October 13, 1982, for 56 days. In the same period, he won the Mid-South Championship twice—first from September 19 to December 26, 1979 (98 days), and again from January 17 to March 26, 1980 (69 days)—often in brutal bouts emphasizing his "" moniker. Additionally, Sharpe claimed the NWA Tri-State Brass Knuckles on March 12, 1979, retaining it for 119 days until July 9, a hardcore-style title that aligned with his rugged in-ring style. He also held the NWA Mid-America Heavyweight from December 20, 1984, to February 11, 1985. In Canadian promotions like , Sharpe achieved gold in 1981, partnering with Duke Myers to win the Stampede International Tag Team Championship on February 13, holding it until May 1 for 77 days. This reign contributed to his growing reputation in Calgary's competitive scene, where he faced off against established stars like . These accomplishments across NWA Vancouver, Mid-South, and Stampede territories—totaling at least ten reigns—demonstrated Sharpe's adaptability and helped build his profile as a dependable champion before his WWF debut in 1983.

WWF achievements

During his tenure in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) from 1983 to 1995, Mike Sharpe, known as "Iron" Mike Sharpe, achieved recognition primarily through early pushes and memorable mid-card performances rather than championship success. Just four months after his WWF debut in January 1983, Sharpe earned a WWF Championship match against champion Bob Backlund at the Philadelphia Spectrum on April 30, 1983, showcasing his potential as a formidable heel contender managed by Hall of Famer Captain Lou Albano. This high-profile opportunity highlighted his initial status as a credible threat, complete with his signature black forearm brace used to deliver loaded blows to opponents. Sharpe's mid-card highlights included advancing in tournaments and key victories that underscored his role in elevating emerging stars. In the 1988 King of the Ring tournament, he pinned on October 16, 1988, during a taping to reach the second round, demonstrating his technical prowess and resilience as a . He also served as the opponent for Ivan Putski's 1987 comeback match at on October 16, 1987, losing via countout but contributing to Putski's triumphant return after a two-year hiatus. Additionally, Sharpe appeared on the iconic Piper's Pit segment in 1984, hosted by , further cementing his presence in WWF's television storytelling. Throughout his WWF run, Sharpe compiled a record of 11 wins, 6 draws, and 156 losses in 173 documented television and house show matches, reflecting his primary function as an enhancement talent who helped build credibility for top babyfaces like and through consistent, hard-fought defeats. Notable rivalries included multiple losses to , including a WWF Championship bout on August 24, 1984, at , where Sharpe's aggressive style made him a reliable foil for the champion's heroic comebacks. Post-retirement, Sharpe received tributes for his enduring impact on WWF's undercard ecosystem. Following his death on January 17, 2016, issued an official statement honoring him as a second-generation wrestler whose dedication and unique persona entertained generations of fans, though he has not been inducted into the as of 2025. His legacy as "Canada's Greatest Athlete" persists in wrestling lore, with peers like recalling his meticulous professionalism in interviews.

References

  1. https://prowrestlingstories.com/pro-wrestling-stories/iron-mike-sharpe/
  2. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/iron-mike-sharpe-former-wwe-superstar-dies-64-030358739.html
  3. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=2&nr=1261&page=11
  4. http://www.profightdb.com/winlossrecord/iron-mike-sharpe-1168.html
  5. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profile/sharpe-brothers/
  6. https://torontosun.com/2016/01/18/legendary-wrestler-iron-mike-sharpe-dead-at-67
  7. https://www.thesportster.com/wwe-iron-mike-sharpe-facts-trivia-things-to-know/
  8. https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/Mike_Sharpe
  9. https://slamwrestling.net/legend/iron-mike-sharpe/
  10. https://slamwrestling.net/legend/iron-mike-sharpe-2/
  11. https://www.imdb.com/news/ni59400988/
  12. https://slamwrestling.net/legend/mike-ben-sharpe/
  13. https://www.wwe.com/inside/iron-mike-sharpe-passes-away
  14. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profile/mike-sharpe/
  15. https://wrestlerdeaths.com/iron-mike-sharpe-death/
  16. https://globalnews.ca/news/2462478/former-canadian-wwe-star-iron-mike-sharpe-dead-at-64/
  17. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0lxSA1ck9U
  18. https://ejewishphilanthropy.com/30-years-since-maccabiah-mania-the-iconic-and-infamous-jewish-pro-wrestling-fundraiser/
  19. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/headlines/iron-mike-sharpe-canada-s-greatest-athlete-has-died-1.3409830
  20. https://www.chron.com/sports/article/Former-WWE-wrestler-Iron-Mike-Sharpe-dies-6767476.php
  21. https://www.thespec.com/sports/hamilton-region/wrestling-star-iron-mike-sharp-died-in-his-hamilton-apartment-at-64/article_a9650cd9-1bb0-55f0-b022-46c0cd6f39b6.html
  22. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1340596/
  23. https://countryrebel.com/remember-when-dolly-parton-married-hulk-hogan/
  24. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/181758706/michael-sharpe
  25. http://www.wrestlingepicenter.com/RIP/IronMike.html
  26. https://www.thewrap.com/iron-mike-sharpe-former-wwe-superstar-dies-at-64/
  27. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vj0BoVIrIlQ
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