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Jack Victory
Kenneth Rinehurst (born July 3, 1964) is an American professional wrestler and manager, better known by his ring name, Jack Victory. He is perhaps best known for his appearances with the Universal Wrestling Federation and the World Class Wrestling Association in the mid-1980s, with World Championship Wrestling between 1988 and 1991, and with Extreme Championship Wrestling between 1998 and 2001.
Rinehurst debuted in 1984 in the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-based Universal Wrestling Federation under the ring name Jack Victory. His first match came on October 10, 1984, when he teamed with Jake Roberts in a defeat to The Rock 'n' Roll Express at a Mid South (later UWF) TV taping in Shreveport, LA. The rookie remained winless through the remainder of the year, falling to Tim Horner, Butch Reed, Terry Taylor, Brad Armstrong, Terry Daniels, and others.
Horner continued his losing streak into 1985 before finally gaining his first victory on February 22, 1985, when he defeated Shawn Michaels in Houston, TX at an event for Houston Wrestling. Back in Mid-South he continued to drop matches. Victory unsuccessfully challenged The Snowman for the Mid-South Television Title on May 14, 1985, after which he left the promotion.
He went on to wrestle throughout the Southeastern United States.
Six days after losing to The Snowman, Victory moved to the Texas-based World Class Championship Wrestling promotion. A month after he debut he gained his first victory for the promotion on June 24 in Fort Worth, TX when he defeated Mike Reed. At the summer of 1985 progressed Victory began to ascend, winning matches against Mike Bond, Johnny Mantell, and Ranji while continuing to lose matches to more established veterans. He won his first championship on December 9, 1985, when he defeated David Peterson to win the WCCW Television Championship. Victory lost the title to Mark Youngblood less than a month later. His last match came on March 3, 1986, when he teamed with "Mr. Electricity" Steve Regal to face The Fantastics.
Jack Victory returned to Mid South Wrestling (UWF) on March 17, 1986, losing to Brett Sawyer at a television taping in Tulsa. Six days later he gained his first ever MSW victory, defeating Sean O'Reilly in Houston, TX. In this second run Victory was more successful, defeating Terry Taylor and Ricky Gibson. On April 13, 1986, he scored the largest victory of his nascent career when he upset Steve Williams on an MSW televised event in Tulsa, OK.
Victory began to accompany The Sheepherders to ringside while carrying the New Zealand flag. On June 10, 1986, he teamed with The Sheepherders in a losing effort to Terry Taylor & The Fantastics in Plaquemine, LA.
He then formed a tag team with John Tatum. Managed by Tatum's girlfriend, Missy Hyatt, Victory and Tatum won the UWF Tag Team Championship On October 26, 1986, at a UWF TV Taping in Tulsa. Victory, Tatum and Hyatt joined "Hot Stuff International", a stable headed by "Hot Stuff" Eddie Gilbert. The new UWF Tag-Team Champions successfully defended the titles against The Fantastics, as well as Chavo Guerrero & Jeff Raitz before losing to Bill Irwin & Leroy Brown on November 9, 1986.
Jack Victory
Kenneth Rinehurst (born July 3, 1964) is an American professional wrestler and manager, better known by his ring name, Jack Victory. He is perhaps best known for his appearances with the Universal Wrestling Federation and the World Class Wrestling Association in the mid-1980s, with World Championship Wrestling between 1988 and 1991, and with Extreme Championship Wrestling between 1998 and 2001.
Rinehurst debuted in 1984 in the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-based Universal Wrestling Federation under the ring name Jack Victory. His first match came on October 10, 1984, when he teamed with Jake Roberts in a defeat to The Rock 'n' Roll Express at a Mid South (later UWF) TV taping in Shreveport, LA. The rookie remained winless through the remainder of the year, falling to Tim Horner, Butch Reed, Terry Taylor, Brad Armstrong, Terry Daniels, and others.
Horner continued his losing streak into 1985 before finally gaining his first victory on February 22, 1985, when he defeated Shawn Michaels in Houston, TX at an event for Houston Wrestling. Back in Mid-South he continued to drop matches. Victory unsuccessfully challenged The Snowman for the Mid-South Television Title on May 14, 1985, after which he left the promotion.
He went on to wrestle throughout the Southeastern United States.
Six days after losing to The Snowman, Victory moved to the Texas-based World Class Championship Wrestling promotion. A month after he debut he gained his first victory for the promotion on June 24 in Fort Worth, TX when he defeated Mike Reed. At the summer of 1985 progressed Victory began to ascend, winning matches against Mike Bond, Johnny Mantell, and Ranji while continuing to lose matches to more established veterans. He won his first championship on December 9, 1985, when he defeated David Peterson to win the WCCW Television Championship. Victory lost the title to Mark Youngblood less than a month later. His last match came on March 3, 1986, when he teamed with "Mr. Electricity" Steve Regal to face The Fantastics.
Jack Victory returned to Mid South Wrestling (UWF) on March 17, 1986, losing to Brett Sawyer at a television taping in Tulsa. Six days later he gained his first ever MSW victory, defeating Sean O'Reilly in Houston, TX. In this second run Victory was more successful, defeating Terry Taylor and Ricky Gibson. On April 13, 1986, he scored the largest victory of his nascent career when he upset Steve Williams on an MSW televised event in Tulsa, OK.
Victory began to accompany The Sheepherders to ringside while carrying the New Zealand flag. On June 10, 1986, he teamed with The Sheepherders in a losing effort to Terry Taylor & The Fantastics in Plaquemine, LA.
He then formed a tag team with John Tatum. Managed by Tatum's girlfriend, Missy Hyatt, Victory and Tatum won the UWF Tag Team Championship On October 26, 1986, at a UWF TV Taping in Tulsa. Victory, Tatum and Hyatt joined "Hot Stuff International", a stable headed by "Hot Stuff" Eddie Gilbert. The new UWF Tag-Team Champions successfully defended the titles against The Fantastics, as well as Chavo Guerrero & Jeff Raitz before losing to Bill Irwin & Leroy Brown on November 9, 1986.
