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Well Dunn, also known as the Southern Rockers, was a professional wrestling tag team who competed in several promotions in the United States. The team was composed of Rex King and Steve Doll, and the team name "Well Dunn" was a play on the term "well done". Accordingly, King wrestled as "Timothy Well" and Doll as "Steven Dunn". King and Doll held championships in Pacific Northwest Wrestling (PNW), the United States Wrestling Association (USWA), the World Wrestling Council (WWC), and Music City Wrestling (MCW).

Key Information

They are best known, however, for competing in the World Wrestling Federation from 1993 to 1995. In the WWF, Well Dunn faced the promotion's top tag teams and were contenders for the WWF Tag Team Championship. They had a feud with The Bushwhackers that lasted for most of Well Dunn's tenure with the company. The team disbanded in 1996, but reunited briefly in 1998. During this reunion, Doll attacked King and the team separated permanently. Doll died from complications related to a blood clot in 2009, and King died in 2017 from kidney failure.

History

[edit]

Early years

[edit]

Prior to teaming with Rex King, Steve Doll competed in Pacific Northwest Wrestling with partner Scott Peterson as the Southern Rockers. The team was fashioned after The Rock 'n' Roll Express,[2] and Doll and Peterson held the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship together seven times.[3] In August 1989, Peterson left the territory and King began teaming with Doll. They won the tag team title by defeating Scotty the Body and The Grappler on August 26.[3] After an inconclusive rematch on September 9, the title was vacated and another rematch was ordered; the Southern Rockers regained the belts one week later.[4] They held the title until PNW ordered it vacated again on November 4 after a match against Brian Adams and Jeff Warner; once again, Doll and King won a rematch the following week to regain the championship. They dropped the title to Adams and The Grappler on December 14, but regained the belts by winning a rematch on January 27, 1990.[3]

In February 1990, the Southern Rockers vacated the championship and left PNW.[3] They began competing for the United States Wrestling Association, where they quickly won the USWA World Tag Team Championship. Three days after winning the title belts, King and Doll dropped them to Robert Fuller and Brian Lee. They regained them six days later, however. On April 28, they lost the title to The Uptown Posse, but were able to regain it less than a month later. On June 2, King competed in a handicap match, in which he faced The Dirty White Boys (Tony Anthony and Tom Burton). Unable to defeat both men, he lost the match and the championship.[5]

Doll returned to PNW, where he held the tag team title another seven times with various partners.[3] King remained in Tennessee, winning the USWA World Tag Team Championship with Joey Maggs.[5] He later moved to Puerto Rico, where he wrestled for the World Wrestling Council. With Ricky Santana as his new partner, he held the WWC World Tag Team Championship twice. The team separated in May 1992 when Santana did not appear for a match to determine the winners of the vacant tag team title.[6]

Scott Peterson died in a motorcycle accident on July 25, 1994, at 31 years old.[7]

Reunion

[edit]

In June 1992, Doll and King reunited to win the WWC World Tag Team Championship from Doug Masters and Ron Starr. On August 1, the title was vacated due to a controversial finish in a match against a tag team known as Solid Gold. King replaced Doll with Ray González to win the vacant title.[6] The team got back together again in the USWA, where they defeated The Moondogs to win the tag team belts for a fourth time together.[5]

Due to an interpromotional agreement between the USWA and the World Wrestling Federation,[8] Doll and King wrestled at several events alongside WWF wrestlers.[9] While in Tennessee, the team showed a "blatant disregard for the rules" and were involved in a storyline in which they were suspended indefinitely from the USWA as a result.[10]

World Wrestling Federation

[edit]

1993

[edit]

The team signed with the WWF and took on the new name Well Dunn, with Doll competing as Steven Dunn and King wrestling under the name Timothy Well. They wore bow ties in addition to wrestling singlets with thongs over top. This led wrestling author RD Reynolds to state that the team was "proof positive that bow ties and thongs do not match".[11] On June 15, 1993, they wrestled in their first official WWF match and defeated the team of Tito Santana and Virgil.[9] It was in the WWF that Well Dunn "first experienced widespread fame".[12] In the WWF, they continued to wrestle as heels (rule breakers) and were described as "among the sneakiest and most cunning" teams in the promotion.[10] The team made its WWF television debut on the July 8, 1993, episode of WWF Superstars in a loss to The Smoking Gunns. They teamed with Blake Beverly in a loss to Tatanka and The Steiner Brothers on July 16.[13] They continued to face the WWF's top face (fan favorite) tag teams, including The Smoking Gunns and Men on a Mission.[9][14]

In August, manager Harvey Wippleman began appearing with the team.[15] On the October 10 episode of All-American Wrestling, they defeated Smoky Mountain Wrestling Tag Team Champions The Rock 'n' Roll Express by countout,[16] but did not win the championship.[17] On October 8, 1993, Well Dunn wrestled their first match against The Bushwhackers,[9] who became the team's longtime rivals in a series of comedy matches.[18] During a match against Men on a Mission, Timothy Well sustained an injury. This forced the team out of action in the WWF for several months, although they did return to competing in Tennessee.[10]

1994–1995

[edit]
A man wearing a black suit jacket, a tie with narrow diagonal stripes, and eyeglasses. He has medium-length brown hair combed straight back and is slightly balding. A young boy can be seen in the background.
Manager Harvey Wippleman in 1994

In February 1994, through Jim Cornette, Well Dunn was sent to Smoky Mountain Wrestling. While there, they feuded with The Thrillseekers (Chris Jericho and Lance Storm), which culminated in a series of penalty box matches.

Upon their return to the WWF, Well Dunn had a short series of matches against WWF Tag Team Champions The Headshrinkers, including a match televised on WWF Wrestling Challenge.[19] Well Dunn became involved in a storyline in which Adam Bomb, who was also managed by Wippleman, turned on the manager and began wrestling as a face. On the August 13 episode of WWF Superstars, Well wrestled a singles match against Bomb; Dunn interfered, and Bomb attacked Well Dunn and Wippleman after the match.[20] This led to a blow off match one week later, in which Bomb teamed with The Smoking Gunns to defeat Kwang (another of Wippleman's wrestlers) and Well Dunn.[21] On August 17, the team also served as lumberjacks in a lumberjack match between Bret and Owen Hart.[22]

Well Dunn continued to face the top teams in the WWF, including The Smoking Gunns, The Headshrinkers, and the newly formed team of Sparky Plugg and the 1-2-3 Kid.[1][23] When The Smoking Gunns were unable to compete due to the birth of Billy Gunn's son, Well Dunn competed against The Heavenly Bodies instead;[18] these matches were unusual, as they pitted heel tag teams against each other.[24] As in 1993, Well Dunn lost more matches than they won in each series, but they had occasional victories against established tag teams and were often booked to defeat jobber tag teams.[18]

On September 29, Well Dunn began another series of matches against The Bushwhackers. The feud lasted the remainder of the year, although Barry Horowitz substituted for Steven Dunn in several matches when Dunn was unable to appear.[18] The Bushwhackers were victorious in the majority of matches, but Well Dunn won occasional matches. One of these matches was featured on the Coliseum Video release Wham Bam Bodyslam,[22] and another two were televised on Monday Night Raw.[25] During one of the Monday Night Raw matches, The Bushwhackers were accompanied by ring announcer Howard Finkel, who had a long-standing rivalry with Wippleman. Finkel and Wippleman had an argument during the match that led to a tuxedo match, in which Finkel was declared the winner after stripping Wippleman to his underwear.[26][27][28]

Leading up to the 1995 Royal Rumble pay-per-view, Well Dunn was entered in a tournament for the vacant WWF Tag Team Championship. They were scheduled to face The Smoking Gunns, but Bob Holly (formerly Sparky Plugg) and the 1-2-3 Kid took the Gunns' place; Holly and the 1-2-3 Kid won the match and went on to win the tournament.[29][30] Eliminated from the tournament, Well and Dunn competed individually in the Royal Rumble match, a battle royal. Well was eliminated by Davey Boy Smith, and Dunn was eliminated by Aldo Montoya.[31] After The Smoking Gunns regained the championship, Well Dunn challenged for the belts in a series of matches, but was unable to win the title.[32]

Well Dunn was featured in the Dirtiest Dozen subset of the Action Packed line of WWF trading cards in 1995.[33] The team continued to face the WWF's top tag teams, including The Bushwhackers and The Blu Brothers, but were unable to win any of these matches.[32] The team's final WWF match came in a loss to The Allied Powers,[34] after which Well Dunn disappeared from the WWF.[1]

Split

[edit]

After a brief tour in All Japan Pro Wrestling in January 1996, King returned to the World Wrestling Council,[35] and Doll went to World Championship Wrestling, before going back to the United States Wrestling Association.[5] In 1997, King returned to the USWA and teaming with Paul Diamond, feuding with Doll and Flash Flanagan. A year later, the team reunited in the Nashville, Tennessee-based Music City Wrestling, where they won the MCW North American Tag Team Championship on May 30, 1998.[36] The reunion was short-lived, as Doll and Reno Riggins attacked King after the match. Riggins took King's place as co-holder of the title with Doll.[36]

Deaths

[edit]

On March 23, 2009, Steve Doll died when a blood clot from his lungs entered his heart.[37] On January 9, 2017, Rex King died from kidney failure.[38]

Championships and accomplishments

[edit]

Doll and Peterson

Doll and King

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Well Dunn

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Well Dunn was a tag team consisting of (real name Timothy Lee Smith) and Steven Dunn (real name ), active from 1989 to 1998 across multiple North American promotions. Best known for their stint in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now ) from 1993 to 1995, the duo portrayed upper-class villains with flamboyant attire, including bow ties and long hair, and primarily served as enhancement talent while challenging established teams for the . Originally teaming as the Southern Rockers in the (PNW) territory, Well and Dunn captured the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship on four occasions between 1989 and 1990, establishing themselves as reliable performers in the regional circuit. They later adopted the name Simply Divine and won the (USWA) Southern Tag Team Championship in 1993 by defeating The Moondogs. Upon joining the WWF, the team rebranded as Well Dunn—a pun on their surnames—and debuted on television in 1993, engaging in feuds with acts like and the Headshrinkers, though they never secured major titles during their two-year run. The partnership continued on the independent circuit after their release from the WWF in late 1995, with a reunion in 1998 before final dissolution; both wrestlers later passed away, Steven Dunn in 2009 at age 48 and in 2017 at age 55.

Members

Timothy Well

Timothy Well was the ring name of Timothy Alan Smith (September 8, 1961 – January 9, 2017), an American professional wrestler best known for his work as one half of the Well Dunn tag team in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) from 1993 to 1995. Born in , Smith also wrestled under names such as Rex King and Southern Rocker #2 earlier in his career. He began wrestling in the mid-1980s and teamed with Steven Dunn in the territory before joining WWF. Smith retired in the early 2000s due to injuries, including a injury in 2001, and suffered from declining health leading to his death from at age 55 in .

Steven Dunn

Steven Dunn was the ring name of (December 9, 1960 – March 22, 2009), an American professional wrestler who portrayed the upper-class character alongside in WWF from 1993 to 1995. Born in Dallas, Texas, Doll debuted in 1985, trained by , and wrestled under his real name in various promotions before forming the . He retired in the late and faced health complications from prior surgeries and injuries. Doll died at age 48 in , from a blood clot.

History

Formation and early years (1987–1989)

The Southern Rockers tag team was initially formed in 1987 by and Scott Peterson in NWA Pacific Northwest Wrestling (PNW), debuting as a high-energy babyface duo inspired by rock 'n' roll themes. Their partnership began with their first televised match on July 18, 1987, on Portland Wrestling, where they quickly established a style characterized by fast-paced offense and crowd-pleasing antics. Doll and Peterson captured the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship on multiple occasions between 1987 and 1989, becoming six-time titleholders as a unit and building a strong local following in the Portland area through consistent performances as fan favorites. Notable among their reigns was their first, won on November 7, 1987, by defeating Joey Jackson and Super Ninja in , which they held for 140 days until losing it on March 26, 1988. They regained the titles later that year, including a 56-day reign starting May 7, 1988, showcasing their dominance in the territory's tag division. In 1989, following Scott Peterson's departure from the territory in August, transitioned to a new partnership with , who would later adopt the . The duo debuted as the Southern Rockers and achieved immediate success by winning the PNW Tag Team Championship on August 26, 1989, defeating and Scotty the Body in . They held the titles for 14 days until a controversial match against Scotty the Body and on September 9, 1989, in , resulted in the belts being held up. The pair quickly rebounded, regaining the championship on September 16, 1989, in a rematch against Scotty the Body and in Portland, holding it for approximately 49 days until November 4, 1989, when the titles were vacated following a match against Brian Adams and . During this period, and King refined their Southern Rockers gimmick, adopting country-rock personas complete with matching outfits and entrance music that emphasized their energetic, good-guy appeal, further solidifying their popularity among PNW audiences.

As the Southern Rockers (1989–1992)

In 1989, Steve Doll partnered with Tim Smith, who adopted the ring name Rex King, to form the new iteration of the Southern Rockers in Pacific Northwest Wrestling (PNW), solidifying their status as a cohesive tag team with a high-energy, Southern rock-inspired style that emphasized fast-paced offense and strong chemistry. They quickly achieved success by capturing the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship on four occasions between 1989 and 1990, including short reigns of approximately 14 days from August 26 to early September 1989 (held up after a contentious match) and around 15 days in late January to early February 1990 (vacated upon departure from the territory), alongside longer holds such as 49 days from September 16 to November 4, 1989. These victories came against prominent heel teams, including Scotty the Body and The Grappler for the initial short reign and a rematch for the longer fall period, with defenses highlighting their aerial maneuvers and double-team tactics against opponents like The Grapplers (Len Denton and Mike Davis). Following their dominant PNW run, the Southern Rockers expanded beyond the territory in 1990, competing on the independent circuit and in promotions like the (USWA), where key matches against established acts such as (Jimmy Golden and Robert Fuller) in February 1990 helped build their reputation as reliable midcard attractions capable of delivering crowd-pleasing bouts. Their style continued to shine in these venues, focusing on synergy without venturing into major international tours, and they maintained momentum through feuds with rugged duos that showcased their resilience and athleticism in house shows across the U.S. South and Midwest during 1990–1991. By late 1991, their consistent performances in regional territories positioned them for broader national exposure, culminating in strong booking that kept them as fan favorites in American promotions. In 1992, the team experienced a brief split in January due to conflicting scheduling commitments, allowing and to pursue short individual runs—Doll in singles competition and King addressing personal matters—before reuniting later that year to defend titles in the and prepare for larger opportunities. This period marked the end of their primary territorial phase, with their established track record in PNW and subsequent circuits providing the foundation for a transition to major national wrestling.

World Wrestling Federation (1993–1995)

Well Dunn, the of (Rex King) and Steven Dunn (), signed with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) in 1993, transitioning from their previous territorial work as the Southern Rockers. They adopted a gimmick, characterized by wearing bow ties, thongs over singlets, and a narcissistic persona that played on their pun-based name "Well Dunn," implying "well done." Managed briefly by , the team debuted in a dark match on June 15, 1993, defeating El Matador and . Their television debut came on the August 7, 1993, episode of , where they lost to the in a match that highlighted their role as enhancement talent. Early on, they also competed in a six-man match on All American Wrestling on July 18, 1993, teaming with Blake Beverly to lose against the and Tatanka. Throughout 1993, Well Dunn primarily jobbed to main event and upper-midcard teams, establishing their status as midcard heels without title contention. They faced losses to prominent acts such as the on multiple occasions, including a disqualification defeat on the November 1, 1993, episode of Monday Night RAW, and the Hart Brothers on Wrestling Challenge on November 14, 1993. A brief feud with began on October 8, 1993, leading to a series of comedic and TV matches where Well Dunn often came out on the losing end, though they secured a rare victory over the team on the December 19, 1994, episode of RAW. This rivalry emphasized their undercard positioning, with no push toward the WWF Tag Team Championship. In 1994 and 1995, Well Dunn continued their pattern of undercard losses while expanding to cross-promotional appearances, including a win over Anthony Michaels and Bobby Blaze on the April 30, 1994, episode of television, showcasing WWF talent on the independent circuit. They engaged in feuds with teams like , during which Timothy Well suffered an injury that sidelined the duo for several months, and , contributing to their ongoing role as opponents for rising babyface acts. Additional losses included a quarterfinal exit in the WWF Tag Team Title Tournament to Bob Holly and the 1-2-3 Kid on the January 7, 1995, episode of Superstars, and Timothy Well's participation in the 1995 . Despite appearing in 1995 WWF sets, such as Action Packed #31 and WWF Magazine Cards #7, the team never contended for championships and was released in mid-1995.

Independent circuit and dissolution (1996–1998)

Following their release from the World Wrestling Federation in mid-1995, Timothy Well and Steven Dunn returned to the independent wrestling circuit, reverting to their Southern Rockers persona for several appearances in regional promotions across the United States. Their activities remained sporadic as they navigated the post-national landscape, competing in smaller territories that echoed their earlier territorial roots. In January 1996, the duo made a short international excursion to (AJPW), participating in the New Year Giant Series tour with bouts against local competitors, including a match against Joel Deaton and on January 15. While this stint provided brief exposure, Well and Dunn primarily focused on U.S.-based independents thereafter, with limited teaming amid individual bookings. Steven Dunn competed in the United States Wrestling Association (USWA) in , in 1997, primarily in singles matches and s with other partners such as and . The team's final chapter unfolded in 1998 with Music City Wrestling (MCW) in . On May 30, 1998, billed as the Southern Rockers, Well and Dunn defeated Shane Eden and to capture the MCW North American Tag Team Championship, their last title reign as a unit. However, tensions escalated during this run when Dunn betrayed Well in a match, turning and sparking a short . This culminated in a Tennessee Street Fight on September 12, 1998, where Well defeated Dunn, effectively ending their partnership permanently; their last joint appearance as a team occurred shortly thereafter in late 1998.

Championships and accomplishments

NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship

The Southern Rockers, consisting of and Rex King, achieved four reigns with the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship during their time in the territory from late 1989 to early 1990. Their initial reign commenced on August 26, 1989, in , where they defeated Scotty the Body and by pinfall to capture the titles. This short tenure ended after 14 days on September 9, 1989, in , when the championship was held up following an inconclusive match against Scotty the Body and . The duo quickly reclaimed the belts in a rematch on September 16, 1989, in , defeating and Scotty the Body for the vacant titles to begin their second reign. Lasting 49 days, this period concluded on November 4, 1989, with a loss to Brian Adams and via pinfall. These early victories highlighted the team's aggressive style and ability to secure wins through decisive pinfalls against established regional competitors. Their third reign started on November 11, 1989, when they defeated Brian Adams and Jeff Warner in a rematch for the vacant titles, holding the championship for 33 days until a loss on December 14, 1989. The team extended their success into 1990 with a fourth brief reign beginning January 27, 1990, in , defeating and Brian Adams by pinfall; however, the titles were vacated in February 1990 upon their departure from the territory. During these reigns, notable defenses included successful outings against local heels such as The Grapplers and Brian Adams, often ending in pinfalls that reinforced their dominance. Across all reigns as Doll and King, the Southern Rockers accumulated over 100 days as champions, solidifying their credibility as a top in the and paving the way for opportunities in larger promotions. They pursued no additional PNW titles after vacating the belts in 1990.

USWA World Tag Team Championship

The Southern Rockers (Rex King and Steve Doll, later known as Timothy Well and Steven Dunn) achieved significant success in the United States Wrestling Association (USWA) by winning the four times in 1990 and once more in 1993, plus an additional reign in 1997. Their initial reign commenced on February 3, 1990, when they defeated Robert Fuller and Brian Lee in , only to lose the titles back to the same opponents three days later on February 6 in . The duo quickly recaptured the championship on February 12, 1990, in Memphis, embarking on their longest USWA reign of 75 days, which concluded with a loss to The Uptown Posse (Terry Davis and David Haskins) on April 28 in Memphis. During this period, they made notable defenses against established teams such as the (Robert Fuller and Brian Lee) and local challengers including James Rapp and the Dog of War. A third reign followed shortly after, secured on May 21, 1990, via victory over The Uptown Posse in Memphis, though it proved brief at 12 days, ending in a handicap match loss to The Dirty White Boys (Tony Anthony and Tom Burton) on June 2 in Memphis. Following a reunion in the independent circuit, the team—billed as Simply Devine—returned to the USWA and won the titles once more on April 12, 1993, defeating The Moondogs (Moondog Spot and Moondog Rex) in Memphis; this 70-day reign ended on June 21 with a loss to Home Boy and New Jack in Memphis. In 1997, billed as Well Dunn, they secured another reign on May 14, 1997, in West Helena, Arkansas, defeating ; this brief tenure lasted approximately 14 days before losing the titles. These five reigns under various team names, spanning a combined over 170 days, demonstrated the team's adaptability and prominence within Southern territorial wrestling, where they consistently challenged and defeated key rivals amid the USWA's competitive landscape.

Other championships

As the Southern Rockers, Well Dunn captured the WWC World Tag Team Championship on June 24, 1992, in , by defeating the reigning champions. They defended the titles for approximately 38 days, including a successful retention against the Malenko brothers (Dean and ) at the WWC 19th Anniversary Show on August 8, 1992. In their late-career reunion on the independent circuit, Well Dunn won the MCW North American Tag Team Championship on May 30, 1998, in , defeating Shane Eden and . Reign details are sparse, with the titles lost shortly after amid the team's impending dissolution. The duo also appeared in promotions like and , participating in matches but without securing additional championships, often as undercard attractions. Overall, Well Dunn's featured approximately 10 title reigns across multiple territories, underscoring their role in regional undercard success.

Deaths

Steven Dunn

Steven Dunn, one half of the Well Dunn, died on March 22, 2009, at the age of 48 in , from a blood clot that traveled from his lungs to his heart. The incident occurred well after his retirement from active wrestling in 2003, during a period of declining health marked by complications from prior surgeries. Funeral services for Dunn were held on March 26, 2009, in Nashville, where he was surrounded by family and friends from the wrestling community. Close friend and fellow wrestler Reno Riggins, who had known Dunn for years, publicly shared the news of his passing and reflected on their shared experiences in the industry, noting Dunn's long struggle with health issues. While specific attendance by WWF alumni such as —former rivals of Well Dunn—was not documented, the event drew tributes from peers highlighting his journeyman career and positive reputation backstage. Dunn's death, initially reported in some outlets on March 23 due to the timing of announcements, was later confirmed as occurring on the 22nd through official obituaries and wrestling news sources. It served to underscore the ongoing health risks faced by retired wrestlers, including cardiovascular issues often linked to the physical toll of the profession, without any associated legal controversies or disputes.

Timothy Well

Timothy Well, whose real name was Timothy Alan Smith, died on January 9, 2017, at the age of 55 from kidney failure in Mulberry, Florida. His death followed years of declining health after retiring from professional wrestling, where he remained incapacitated due to accumulated injuries from over two decades in the ring, including a severe neck injury sustained in 2001. Smith's mother, Shirley L. Fellows, who was by his side at the time of his passing, attributed his condition to the physical toll of his wrestling career. A celebration of life memorial service was held for Smith on January 28, 2017, at 11 a.m. at Christian Heritage Baptist Church in . Obituaries highlighted his contributions as one half of the Well Dunn , emphasizing his role in the world during the early 1990s. He was survived by his son, Travis Smith, his mother, and several siblings, with family members expressing gratitude for the support received following his death. A campaign launched by his family to cover funeral expenses quickly raised over $2,500, including a notable donation from fellow wrestler . Smith's passing, unrelated to the earlier death of his tag team partner Steven Dunn in 2009, drew attention from the wrestling and contributed to ongoing discussions about long-term risks for retired performers, particularly organ-related issues stemming from career injuries. At the time, he was among over 50 former wrestlers named in a 2016 class-action lawsuit against , alleging the company concealed risks of traumatic brain injuries and other physical harms. His death was widely reported in wrestling news outlets, underscoring the vulnerabilities faced by ex-athletes in the industry.

References

  1. https://www.wrestlingdata.com/index.php?befehl=tagteams&team=2333
  2. https://www.wwe.com/inside/industrynews/9645938
  3. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profile/well-dunn/
  4. https://www.wwe.com/videos/bushwhackers-vs-well-dunn-raw-december-19-1994
  5. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/theledger/name/timothy-smith-obituary?id=11940168
  6. https://www.fightful.com/wrestling/former-wwe-wrestler-timothy-well-passes-away/
  7. https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/Steve_Doll
  8. https://wrestlerdeaths.com/steven-dunn-death/
  9. https://slamwrestling.net/interviews/steve-doll-fondly-remembered/
  10. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profile/steve-doll/
  11. https://irememberportlandwrestling.blogspot.com/2025/08/happy-southern-rockers-day-august-19.html
  12. https://www.wrestlingdata.com/index.php?befehl=stables&stable=5422&seite=3
  13. https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/NWA_Pacific_Northwest_Tag_Team_Championship/Champion_history
  14. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profile/rex-king/
  15. https://www.wrestling-titles.com/us/pnw/nwa/pnw-t.html
  16. https://www.prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/Well_Dunn
  17. https://www.wrestlezone.com/news/196235-the-steven-dunn-doll-story-death-of-a-journeyman
  18. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=28&nr=1006
  19. https://www.blogofdoom.com/2019/12/07/well-dunn/
  20. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayhEYKGv1rI
  21. https://www.blogofdoom.com/2019/06/03/wwf-all-american-wrestling-october-10th-1993/
  22. https://www.sportscardspro.com/game/wrestling-cards-1995-action-packed-wwf/well-dunn-31
  23. https://www.ebay.com/itm/304235623592
  24. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=1&nr=38096
  25. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/results/uswa/
  26. https://www.cagematch.net/?id=5&nr=969
  27. http://www.prowrestlinghistory.com/memphis/titles/uswatag.html
  28. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNPClN33DBs
  29. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_phJyi19OE
  30. https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles_old/w/welldunn.html
  31. https://slamwrestling.net/legend/steve-doll/
  32. https://www.tpww.net/2009/03/details-on-the-death-of-former-wwe-superstar-steve-doll-ap-article/
  33. https://obits.dallasnews.com/us/obituaries/dallasmorningnews/name/steven-doll-obituary?id=24494869
  34. https://wrestlerdeaths.com/timothy-well-death/
  35. https://uproxx.com/prowrestling/wwe-timothy-well-dunn-rex-king-dies/
  36. https://411mania.com/wrestling/rex-king-a-k-a-timothy-well-passes-away/
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