Hubbry Logo
WCW Hardcore ChampionshipWCW Hardcore ChampionshipMain
Open search
WCW Hardcore Championship
Community hub
WCW Hardcore Championship
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
WCW Hardcore Championship
WCW Hardcore Championship
WCW Hardcore Championship
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia
WCW Hardcore Championship
The Hardcore belt
Details
PromotionWorld Championship Wrestling
Date establishedJuly 11, 1999
Date retiredJanuary 21, 2001
Other names
  • WCW World Hardcore Championship
    (1999)
  • Saskatchewan Hardcore International Title
    (2000)
Statistics
First championNorman Smiley
Final championMeng
Most reignsBrian Knobbs and Terry Funk (3 reigns)
Longest reignNorman Smiley (51 days)
Shortest reignCarl Ouellet (38 minutes)
Oldest championTerry Funk (56 years)
Youngest championShannon Moore (with 3 Count) (20 years)
Heaviest championBam Bam Bigelow (360 lb (160 kg))
Lightest championShannon Moore (with 3 Count) (181 lb (82 kg))

The World Championship Wrestling (WCW) Hardcore Championship was a title in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) that was active from July 11, 1999 to January 21, 2001.[1] The title was defended in Hardcore matches, in which there were few rules and restrictions and weapons were allowed. Eventually, the rules were changed so that matches began in the backstage area but would only end by pinfall in the ring, but later were changed back to 'Falls Count Anywhere' rules. The belt was created in response to the growing popularity of hardcore wrestling in North America.

The WCW Hardcore Title was a continuation from the WCW Hardcore Trophy that Fit Finlay won in the Junkyard Battle Royal that took place at the 1999 Bash at the Beach pay-per-view. Shortly after the PPV, the trophy was seized by Eric Bischoff and removed from television. Afterwards Norman Smiley was crowned first official WCW hardcore champion.

History

[edit]

The title lasted from 1999 to 2001. During Bash at the Beach (1999), Fit Finlay won a "junkyard invitational" to be crowned "WCW Hardcore Champion". However, this would end up being a trophy and thus unrecognized in the lineage of the championship. The first recognized WCW Hardcore champion was Norman Smiley, who defeated Brian Knobs in Toronto, Ontario, at the WCW pay-per-view Mayhem on November 21, 1999. Other notable champions are: 3 Count, who won and defended the belt as a trio; Brian Knobbs, who held the belt a record three times and was the one to defeat 3 Count at Uncensored 2000; and Terry Funk, a three-time champion who also held the title for a period of almost two months, from April to June 2000, when he was defeated by Eric Bischoff at a WCW Monday Nitro in Atlanta, Georgia. Bischoff later awarded the title to Big Vito as a reward for helping him take it from Funk. In 2000, as part of a storyline where he renamed singles titles that he had won, Lance Storm won the Hardcore Championship and, as he had done with the Cruiserweight and U.S. titles (renaming them the 100 Kilos and Under and Canadian championships), changed the name of the title to the Saskatchewan Hardcore International Title (or S.H.I.T for short).

The final hardcore champion in WCW was Meng, who defeated Crowbar and reigning champ Terry Funk at WCW Sin on January 14, 2001. It was largely abandoned after Meng left the company to return to the WWF. Meng presented the championship to Barbarian as a gift at an independent wrestling event on January 21, 2001. The belt was not defended again nor was it featured on the final episode of Nitro which was also known as "Night of Champions". The title belt was handed over formally to the WWF upon the purchase of WCW. The title is now displayed in WWE headquarters in Stamford, Connecticut.

Reigns

[edit]
Main article: List of WCW Hardcore Champions

Norman Smiley held the record for the longest official reign at 51 days. The shortest reign was that of Carl Ouellet, who was awarded the title after Lance Storm gave it up but lost it 38 minutes later to Norman Smiley. Brian Knobbs and Funk hold the record for most reigns with three each and Smiley holds the record for most cumulative days as champion.

See also

[edit]

References

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

WCW Hardcore Championship

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The WCW Hardcore Championship was a title in (WCW), active from late 1999 until the promotion's closure in 2001, emphasizing no-holds-barred, "hardcore" matches inspired by the style popularized in (ECW). It originated as a non-title trophy awarded in the Junkyard Invitational at on July 11, 1999, where emerged victorious amid chaotic brawling involving vehicles and weapons, but evolved into an official championship defended anywhere at any time. Norman Smiley became the inaugural champion by defeating in a hardcore match at Mayhem on November 21, 1999, holding the title for a record 51 days in his first reign and marking the start of 19 total reigns across 15 wrestlers or teams. The championship saw frequent changes due to its 24/7 rule allowing defenses at any moment, leading to short reigns like Shane Douglas's one-day hold in May 2000 and Eric Bischoff's one-day reign won from in June 2000. Notable multiple-time champions included and , each with three reigns, while unique defenses highlighted the title's eccentricity, such as 3 Count (Shane Helms, , and ) winning as a boy band trio in a handicap match on the February 28, 2000, episode of and Funk defending against a horse at a ranch on . The belt's final champion was Haku (also known as Meng), who won it on January 14, 2001, and held it for seven days until it was deactivated on January 21, 2001, after he departed WCW; the promotion was sold to the World Wrestling Federation (now WWE) later that year on March 23, 2001, without a formal retirement match for the title. Overall, the WCW Hardcore Championship embodied the late-1990s wrestling trend toward extreme stipulations but was criticized for inconsistent booking and short-lived impact, with Smiley's combined 95 days as the longest tenure.

Overview

Creation and Inception

In the late 1990s, amid the competitive landscape of the Monday Night Wars, (WCW) began incorporating elements into its programming, heavily influenced by the growing popularity of (ECW), which emphasized extreme violence, weapons, and fan interaction. This shift aimed to attract a broader audience by blending traditional wrestling with edgier, more chaotic content, as WCW sought to counter the evolving styles of its rivals. The inaugural foray into formalized hardcore competition occurred at on July 11, 1999, with the Junkyard Invitational—a multi-man held in an actual junkyard, featuring participants including , Ciclope, Jerry Flynn, Hardcore Hak, , , Hugh Morrus, La Parka, Lord Steven Regal, , and others. The match involved improvised weapons like tires, steel chairs, and car parts, culminating in explosions and vehicular chaos, with aerial footage captured by helicopter. emerged victorious by climbing over the surrounding chain-link fence to escape, earning a that symbolized hardcore prowess but was not initially recognized as an official . WCW officially established the Hardcore Championship on November 21, 1999, at the Mayhem event, crowning its first through a final where defeated in a no-holds-barred match. Designed as a mid-card title, it provided a platform for underutilized talent to engage in weapon-heavy, unstructured bouts, helping to fill programming slots as WCW grappled with declining ratings and that year.

Rules and Stipulations

The WCW Hardcore Championship was defended exclusively in hardcore matches, characterized by no disqualifications, the legal such as chairs, tables, and trash cans, and falls permitted anywhere within the arena or venue. These stipulations emphasized chaotic, unrestricted brawls that often spilled beyond the ring, distinguishing the title from standard singles championships in WCW. Over time, the format evolved to incorporate explicit "Falls Count Anywhere" rules in many defenses, enabling pinfalls or submissions outside the ring without time limits or count-outs, while occasionally requiring matches to begin in the backstage area before concluding in the ring. Similar to the WWF's Hardcore Championship, WCW adopted a 24/7 rule in 2000, allowing constant challenges and title changes anywhere with a present, though it was not as strictly enforced or prominent as in WWF; the title frequently saw impromptu defenses and transitions during weekly programming on and . The physical belt featured a traditional with brass plates engraved with "WCW Hardcore Champion" lettering attached to a black or red leather strap, crafted by belt designer Mathew Balk; it underwent no significant aesthetic changes throughout its existence, aside from a brief renaming to the "Saskatchewan Hardcore International Title" (S.H.I.T.) by on July 24, 2000, as part of his Team Canada storyline.

Historical Development

Early Championship Era (1999–2000)

The WCW Hardcore Championship was introduced on November 21, 1999, at the Mayhem pay-per-view event, where defeated in the finals of a tournament to become the inaugural champion. Smiley's 51-day reign emphasized his comedic, reluctant persona as a technical wrestler thrust into hardcore matches, often defending the title while clad in protective gear such as hockey pads or football equipment to shield himself from the violence. His defenses highlighted a humorous contrast to the division's brutality, with Smiley frequently screaming in fear and attempting to avoid confrontation, yet inadvertently retaining the belt through chaotic circumstances. Smiley lost the title to Brian Knobbs on January 12, 2000, during an episode of in , marking the start of Knobbs' first reign as the hardcore brawler solidified his role in the division. Knobbs, known for his aggressive street-fighting style as a member of , held the championship for 26 days before dropping it to on February 7, 2000, at in . Bigelow's brief 13-day reign ended at on February 20, 2000, in , , when Knobbs reclaimed the title, beginning his second reign of eight days and underscoring his prominence as the division's most frequent champion. The championship saw an innovative twist on February 28, 2000, during in , , as the boy band stable 3 Count—consisting of Shane Helms, , and —defeated Knobbs in a falls count anywhere match to win the title collectively. Under the Freebird Rule, any member could defend on behalf of the group, allowing the trio to share the reign for 19 days and introducing tag-team dynamics to the singles-oriented hardcore format. Knobbs captured the belt for a record third time on March 19, 2000, at Uncensored in Miami, Florida, by pinning one member of 3 Count after overwhelming the group. On April 10, 2000, at WCW Monday Nitro in Denver, Colorado, executive vice presidents Vince Russo and Eric Bischoff announced a company reboot, vacating all WCW championships, including the Hardcore title, to refresh the roster and storylines amid declining ratings. The title was quickly reactivated at Spring Stampede on April 16, 2000, in Chicago, Illinois, where Terry Funk defeated Norman Smiley in a hardcore match for the vacant title to claim his first reign, lasting 36 days. Funk, a veteran hardcore icon, brought legitimacy to the division with intense defenses, such as a 2-on-1 handicap match against Harlem Heat (Big T and Stevie Ray) on the May 10, 2000, episode of WCW Thunder, where he retained the title in just over three minutes despite the odds. After losing to Shane Douglas on May 22, 2000, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Funk regained the championship the following night on May 23, 2000, at WCW Thunder in Saginaw, Michigan, for a second reign that lasted until early June and featured similarly unorthodox brawls extending beyond the ring. Funk lost the title to Eric Bischoff on June 5, 2000, at Nitro in Atlanta, who held it for one day before it was awarded to Big Vito and Johnny the Bull (The Mamalukes) on June 6 at Thunder in Knoxville under the Freebird Rule. On June 19, 2000, at Nitro in Billings, Montana, Vito defeated Johnny the Bull to become the sole champion, holding the title until July 24.

Later Reigns and Retirement (2000–2001)

In mid-2000, as WCW continued to experiment with its midcard titles amid creative shifts, Lance Storm defeated Big Vito to win the WCW Hardcore Championship on the July 24 episode of Monday Nitro in Cleveland, Ohio, beginning his 21-day reign. Shortly after the victory, Storm, leading the Team Canada stable, renamed the title the Saskatchewan Hardcore International Title (S.H.I.T.), a deliberate satirical jab at perceived slights against Canadian wrestlers and WCW's booking decisions. On the August 14, 2000, episode of Nitro in , , immediately awarded the championship to fellow Team Canada member Carl Ouellet, who became its shortest-reigning holder at just 38 minutes before losing it later that night to in the final of a single-night . Smiley's second reign, which emphasized his comedic "Screamin'" persona from earlier defenses, lasted 42 days until September 27, 2000, when the title was vacated to set up a new . The subsequent tournament concluded on the October 2, 2000, Nitro in , where Reno emerged victorious after WCW Commissioner Mike Sanders overturned Sgt. AWOL's pinfall win in the final match, awarding Reno the title to start his 37-day reign. then captured the championship from Reno on the November 8 episode of Thunder, holding it for 39 days in a reign marked by intense brawls reflective of the division's chaotic style. At Starrcade on December 17, 2000, Terry Funk secured his third reign by defeating Crowbar in a brutal hardcore match, lasting 28 days and highlighting Funk's veteran resilience during WCW's turbulent period. Funk dropped the title to Meng in a triple threat match also featuring Crowbar at Sin on January 14, 2001, in Indianapolis, Indiana, beginning Meng's final 7-day reign. The championship was deactivated on January 21, 2001, just one week into Meng's tenure, after Meng's WCW contract expired and he signed with the WWF, compounded by WCW's escalating financial woes that culminated in its sale to the WWF in March 2001. The physical belt, a symbol of the promotion's short-lived hardcore experiment, is now housed at .

List of Champions

Individual Reigns

The WCW Hardcore Championship saw 19 individual reigns distributed among 14 champions (counting shared reigns by tag teams or stables as collective entities where applicable), beginning with an unrecognized trophy win and concluding with the title's deactivation amid WCW's decline. The following table summarizes all title changes chronologically, including win dates, events, locations, reign lengths, and pertinent notes.
#Champion(s)Reign #Date WonEventLocationDays HeldNotes
1Fit Finlay1July 11, 1999Bash at the BeachDaytona Beach, FL29Unrecognized trophy win via Junkyard Invitational battle royal; vacated due to leg injury.
—Vacant—August 9, 1999NitroBoise, ID—Vacated by WCW President Eric Bischoff due to Finlay's injury.
2Norman Smiley1November 21, 1999MayhemToronto, ON, Canada51Defeated Brian Knobbs in tournament final to become inaugural official champion.
3Brian Knobbs1January 11, 2000ThunderErie, PA27
4Bam Bam Bigelow1February 7, 2000NitroTulsa, OK13
5Brian Knobbs2February 20, 2000SuperBrawl IXSan Francisco, CA8
63 Count (Shane Helms, Shannon Moore, Evan Karagias)1February 28, 2000NitroMinneapolis, MN20Shared reign under Freebird Rule; won in handicap match.
7Brian Knobbs3March 19, 2000UncensoredMiami, FL23Title vacated April 10, 2000, on Nitro in Denver, CO, as part of WCW reboot.
8Terry Funk1April 16, 2000Spring StampedeChicago, IL36Won vacant title in battle royal.
9Shane Douglas1May 22, 2000Nitro (taped May 18)Grand Rapids, MI1
10Terry Funk2May 23, 2000NitroSaginaw, MI13
11Eric Bischoff1June 5, 2000NitroAtlanta, GA1Non-wrestler WCW executive; awarded himself the title.
12Big Vito & Johnny the Bull (The Mamalukes)1June 6, 2000Thunder (taped May 31)Knoxville, TN13Shared reign under Freebird Rule; awarded by Bischoff.
13Big Vito1June 19, 2000Thunder (taped June 13)Billings, MT35Defeated tag partner Johnny the Bull to become sole champion.
14Lance Storm1July 24, 2000NitroCleveland, OH21Renamed title "Saskatchewan Hardcore International Title" upon winning.
15Pierre Carl Ouellet1August 14, 2000NitroKelowna, BC, Canada<1Awarded the title by Lance Storm.
16Norman Smiley2August 14, 2000NitroKelowna, BC, Canada42Title vacated September 25, 2000, on Nitro in Uniondale, NY, by Mike Sanders.
17Reno1October 2, 2000NitroSan Francisco, CA35Won in tournament; initial decision against Sgt. AWOL reversed by Sanders.
18Crowbar1November 6, 2000Thunder (taped Oct 31)Chicago, IL41
19Terry Funk3December 17, 2000StarrcadeWashington, DC28
20Meng1January 14, 2001SinIndianapolis, IN7Won in three-way match; final champion before title deactivation on January 21, 2001, upon Meng's departure to WWF.

Records and Achievements

The WCW Hardcore Championship saw a total of 19 individual reigns during its brief existence from 1999 to 2001. The title changed hands frequently under its 24/7 rules, leading to four vacancies—caused by champion injury, creative reboots, or wrestler departures—that interrupted its lineage. Brian Knobbs and Terry Funk share the record for the most reigns with three each, reflecting their prominence in WCW's hardcore division. Knobbs' third reign, lasting 23 days from March 19 to April 10, 2000, stands out for the most title defenses in a single stint, capitalizing on the chaotic, anytime-anywhere stipulation to fend off multiple challengers. Norman Smiley holds the distinction for the longest combined reigns at 93 days across two stints, including the longest single reign of 51 days from November 21, 1999, to January 10, 2000. In contrast, Carl Ouellet (also known as Pierre Carl Ouellet) had the shortest reign at less than one day on August 14, 2000, after being awarded the title by only to lose it minutes later. Unique achievements mark several holders: Smiley was the inaugural champion, winning a tournament final against Knobbs at Mayhem 1999; Meng was the final champion, capturing it in a triple threat match at Sin on January 14, 2001, before the title was deactivated following WCW's closure. The stable 3 Count (Evan Karagias, Shane Helms, and Shannon Moore) achieved the only trio victory, pinning Knobbs collectively on February 28, 2000, and defending as a unit for 20 days. Additionally, Eric Bischoff holds the rare honor of being the only non-wrestler champion, defeating Terry Funk on June 5, 2000, in a one-day reign that highlighted the title's gimmick-driven absurdity.

Legacy and Impact

Notable Matches and Feuds

The WCW Hardcore Championship's inception was sparked by the intense rivalry between and , which highlighted the need for a dedicated hardcore title amid escalating brawls involving weapons and no-disqualification stipulations. Their feud culminated at Mayhem on November 21, 1999, where Smiley, despite his reluctance for hardcore-style wrestling, defeated Knobbs in a brutal match to become the inaugural champion, using hockey pads and improvised weapons to secure the victory. Knobbs later reclaimed the title from Smiley on January 11, 2000, in a chaotic encounter that further entrenched their animosity and popularized the division's unpredictable nature. One of the title's most chaotic defenses occurred in the Junkyard Invitational at on July 11, 1999, a multi-man held in an actual junkyard featuring cars, tires, and debris as weapons. Participants like , Jerry Flynn, and Ciclope engaged in a no-holds-barred melee, with the winner determined by escaping the fenced perimeter; Finlay emerged victorious by climbing over the fence after using a to fend off opponents, setting the tone for the title's extreme environments. A bizarre highlight came on the February 28, 2000, episode of Nitro, when the boy band trio 3 Count—Evan Karagias, Shane Helms, and —challenged and defeated champion in a handicap match for the title. The match featured Knobbs dominating early with power moves, including powerbombing Karagias through a table outside the ring, but the remaining members of 3 Count then executed a simultaneous pinfall on Knobbs to claim the championship collectively, emphasizing the title's flexible rules allowing multiple holders. Terry Funk's reigns brought eccentric flair, exemplified by his "Monkey Business" on the May 23, 2000, episode of Thunder, where he disguised himself as Ralphus in a to participate in a handicap match alongside against champion . After the gorilla character aided in the brawl with improvised attacks, Funk revealed his identity post-match and secured the pin on Douglas, regaining the title in a moment of absurd theatricality that captivated audiences. Funk's chaotic defenses continued on the May 31, 2000, Thunder, in a hardcore match against that spilled from the arena to a nearby , incorporating mud, stalls, and live animals into the action. Amid the brawl, Funk delivered a piledriver to Candido in the dirt, but a startled kicked Funk in the chest during the interference; undeterred, Funk retained the title with a decisive pin, showcasing the division's propensity for real-world hazards. Funk's multi-reign tenure also featured heated clashes with younger hardcore specialists like and Reno, injecting generational tension into the title picture. His feud with peaked at on December 17, 2000, where the 56-year-old Funk captured his record third championship in a brutal no-holds-barred bout, overcoming weapons and high-impact moves to pin the defending champion. Against Reno, Funk's defenses involved alliances and betrayals in the broader hardcore scene, including multi-man scrambles that highlighted the title's role in mentoring emerging brawlers through relentless, weapon-filled confrontations.

Cultural Significance

The WCW Hardcore Championship emerged as part of World Championship Wrestling's efforts to emulate the edgier elements of the WWF's and Extreme Championship Wrestling's (ECW) extreme style, incorporating no-rules matches and weapons to appeal to fans seeking more intense programming during the Monday Night Wars. However, unlike ECW's gritty, high-stakes "garbage wrestling" or WWF's high-impact hardcore bouts, WCW's iteration often leaned into comedy, exemplified by Norman Smiley's exaggerated screams and protective gear during defenses, as well as Lance Storm's satirical rename of the title to the Saskatchewan Hardcore International Title (S.H.I.T.). The title's 24/7 rule, permitting defenses and changes at any time, contributed to its reputation for unpredictability and short reigns, influencing perceptions of WCW's booking inconsistencies. This humorous approach, while entertaining for some, diluted its perceived seriousness and failed to effectively counter WWF's dominance, highlighting WCW's broader creative missteps in adapting to the era's demand for authentic rebellion. Active for approximately 14 months from its in November 1999 until its final title change in January 2001 at —ending with Meng's reign—the championship's brief existence underscored WCW's mounting creative and financial turmoil, culminating in the company's sale to WWF later that year. Post-acquisition, the physical belt was archived by and never reactivated, in contrast to the , which saw continued defenses on WWE programming. This abandonment reflected WWE's assessment of the title's limited value amid its own established hardcore division, leaving it as a relic of WCW's failed experiments rather than a cornerstone of wrestling heritage. In pop culture, the championship endures as a symbol of WCW's penchant for , fostering fan discussions on "trash" or novelty titles that prioritize over prestige. Memorable moments, such as defending the belt at a ranch where he endured a kick from a in the mud, and the boy band parody group 3 Count collectively pinning in a handicap match to claim co-championship, have been retrospectively highlighted in compilations as emblematic of the era's wild excess. These vignettes occasionally surface in retrospectives, reinforcing the title's niche legacy as a quirky footnote in wrestling's evolution toward more unfiltered storytelling. The championship provided opportunities for mid-card wrestlers to gain visibility, elevating figures like , whose multiple reigns helped establish him as a resilient hardcore competitor before his departure, and Reno, who utilized the title to showcase his brawling skills in WCW's final months. Similarly, it boosted Norman Smiley's career through his extended reigns and comedic persona, while Terry Funk's defenses—spanning his veteran status across promotions—cemented his role as a bridging icon between traditional and hardcore wrestling eras.

References

  1. https://www.wwe.com/classics/classic-lists/5-wacky-wcw-hardcore-title-facts
  2. https://www.thesmackdownhotel.com/title-history/wcw/wcw-hardcore-championship
  3. https://www.thesportster.com/wrestling/wcw-copied-ecw-gimmicks-ideas/
  4. https://www.wwe.com/shows/extremerules/extreme-milestones
  5. https://www.thesportster.com/best-wcw-midcard-champions-made-belts-matter-arn-anderson-rey-mysterio-dean-malenko/
  6. https://www.postwrestling.com/2024/06/12/pollocks-update-decline-of-wcw-in-1999-raw-ratings-wrestlemania-40-tickets/
  7. https://www.thesportster.com/wcw-why-hardcore-division-was-such-a-disaster-explained/
  8. https://bleacherreport.com/articles/943142-abandoned-the-history-of-the-wcw-hardcore-championship
  9. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sb-a9re3Qx0
  10. https://www.fightful.com/wrestling/lance-storm-hated-saskatchewan-hardcore-international-title-shit-name-wcw
  11. https://www.wrestling-titles.com/wcw/wcw-hc.html
  12. https://www.thesignaturespot.com/articles/wcws-hardcore-division
  13. https://www.wwe.com/videos/eric-bischoff-vince-russo-strip-the-champions-of-wcw-of-their-titles-nitro-april-10-2000
  14. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=2&nr=501&page=4
  15. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profile/pierre-carl-oulette/
  16. https://pdrwrestling.net/2008/10/23/wcw-hardcore-title-history/
  17. https://wrestlingrecaps.com/2013/02/24/wcw-nitro-1022000/
  18. https://www.wwe.com/videos/terry-funk-vs-meng-vs-crowbar-wcw-hardcore-championship-match-sin-2001
  19. https://www.wwe.com/titlehistory/hardcore-championship
  20. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=5&nr=87
  21. https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/WCW_Hardcore_Championship/Champion_history
  22. https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/Bash_at_the_Beach_1999
  23. https://www.thesportster.com/wrestling/wcw-hardcore-championship-forgotten-holders/
  24. https://www.thesportster.com/shortest-reigns-every-wcw-championship-world-tv-tag-team-united-states/
  25. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profile/three-count/
  26. https://www.thesportster.com/eric-bischoff-beat-terry-funk-wcw-hardcore-championship/
  27. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=1&nr=111&name=WCW+Mayhem+1999&show=2382
  28. https://www.thesmackdownhotel.com/events-results/ppv-special/wcw-bash-at-the-beach-1999
  29. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=111&nr=23808
  30. https://ddtdigest.com/updates/2000024m.htm
  31. https://www.blogofdoom.com/rant/the-smark-rant-for-wcw-monday-nitro-02-28-00/
  32. https://www.theofficialwrestlingmuseum.com/wcw-hardcore-championships.html
  33. https://www.thesportster.com/news/terry-funk-kicked-by-horse-wcw/
  34. https://www.wwe.com/videos/crowbar-vs-terry-funk-hardcore-championship-match-starrcade-2000
  35. https://wcwworldwide.com/2017/03/wcw-hardcore-title/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.