|
Post by Deep Figure Value on Nov 9, 2018 11:39:05 GMT -5
D'Lo looks to be a great meet. I feel like he sometimes flies under the radar, but if he were in my area, I'd definitely head to a M&G of his.
I'm a little bummed you lead off with mentioning that you didn't stay for the show, only because Josh Briggs is pictured on the poster (the bearded fella beside D'Lo's title-bearing shoulder). He works regularly for my local indie, and he's pretty great. Glad to see he's making towns beyond the New England market.
|
|
|
Post by TheChamp617 on Nov 9, 2018 12:43:53 GMT -5
D'Lo looks to be a great meet. I feel like he sometimes flies under the radar, but if he were in my area, I'd definitely head to a M&G of his. I'm a little bummed you lead off with mentioning that you didn't stay for the show, only because Josh Briggs is pictured on the poster (the bearded fella beside D'Lo's title-bearing shoulder). He works regularly for my local indie, and he's pretty great. Glad to see he's making towns beyond the New England market. I've seen his stuff before and do think he is pretty great also. I had other plans, or else I might have stayed for the show. Thanks for checking out the report!
|
|
|
Post by TheChamp617 on Nov 12, 2018 1:22:57 GMT -5
Attended the ROH show in Toronto today at the Maple Leaf Gardens with the main purpose being to meet Tenille Dashwood fka Emma. I don’t follow ROH (yeah yeah, I know I’m missing out) and so I wasn’t willing to pay their ticket prices, especially with how much I’ve been spending on events. My intention was to try and get autographs at the arena and if that failed, I would hopefully find a discounted ticket on stubhub. That’s exactly what happened. I was at the arena a few hours before the doors were to open. I saw guys like the Youngbucks, Christopher Daniels, Kazarian, among others come into the venue. These are guys I have met before and didn’t need, so I didn’t approach them. Trent Barreta arrived soon after. I needed him to complete my Battle Pack, so I approached him politely and asked him to sign. He saw what I had and said “oh wow!”, and happily signed. I told him that I’ve had this set in my collection for a long time. I also joked: “you came on a cold day!”, and he replied “yeah and it was scary too! I didn’t have cell reception so I wasn’t sure where I was!”. I then asked him for a selfie while apologizing for bothering him. He said that it was no problem and we took the picture. I then thanked him for his time, after which he proceeded to the arena. Trent and Emma were my biggest wants and with me not being to get Emma before the show, I quickly went home and ordered a discounted ticket off Stubhub, and went back to the arena. I made it to the arena 15 minutes before the doors were to open and found the doors at which my section at. Thankfully, it was a hidden entrance and so I was the only person in line at that gate. Doors opened at 5, and I was let in really easily. I go down to the floor, look at the merch, then head to the meet and greet area. At ROH meet and greets, you first need to line up and buy autograph tickets before going to the wrestler you want to meet. I line up and get a Tenille Dashwood ticket and find her table. She actually shared a table with Juice Robinson (WWE’s CJ Parker) who was already out signing. Most of the wrestlers slated to participate in the meet and greet were already out, but Tenille wasn’t. By this time, there was only me and one other person in line for Tenille (more would come after) and it was already about 5:20. Juice looks at the two of us and jokes: “are you guys waiting for Tenille? She thinks she a BIG superstar!”, because of the fact that she wasn’t out yet. I joke back: “yeah she is! That’s where there’s TWO of us here to meet her!”. A few minutes later she comes out, with a sling around her shoulder. The person in front of me goes first and then it is my turn. I shake her hand (awkwardly, I used my right hand when she couldn’t so she had to use her left) and tell her it is nice to meet her. Juice sees that I had the action figure and asked Tenille: “is that you? Is that a dancing Emma doll?” and started to mimic the dance she would do back when she was with WWE. She laughed and said something (couldn’t really hear) and also mentioned something to him about the Emmalina character. As a result, she asks me: “did you ever call me Emmalina?” I told her that at one point, I briefly did. She then begins to sign my figure and I asked her to personalize it. She asks: “on the front?”, before she signs and I tell her “yes please”. I also tell her that I was disappointed because back in the summer, she was suppose to be appearing for Destiny in Wasaga Beach, Ontario, but the promotion cancelled the event. She remembered that event and said that she was disappointed too and that she hopes to appear for that promotion soon. I tell her that Destiny always puts on a good show, and she asks: “does Santino go to those shows?”, and I tell her “yes and he is involved with them too.” We then take a selfie. After the selfie, she repeats that she was disappointed in not being able to appear for Destiny and I told her that because of missing out earlier, it was nice to have the opportunity to meet her here at ROH. We then thank each other to end off the encounter. Tenille/Emma was really friendly and personable. I then went to find my seat for the show, which was quite enjoyable. After the show, I waited around the arena hoping to meet a few of the wrestlers. I could have met most of them, but only decided to approach Juice Robinson. I know that he is no longer a fan of WWE, so I was a bit hesitant to ask him to sign some WWE programs. Still, I approached him and asked him to sign. He smiled and yelled: "damn it!", before laughing. I apologize and tell him that I'm a big fan. He says that it's cool and that he'll sign as CJ Parker. He signs the one program, and then I flip to a second program, to which he said "oh that's a cool one!". I then ask him for a selfie. It was obvious he was in a rush, but stopped to make sure I got my stuff signed and a selfie, which was really cool of him. After, the selfie, I thank him and he sped walked to catchup to the other wrestlers he was travelling with. Juice was really nice. And that ends my autograph experience at my first ROH show. Thanks for reading!
|
|
|
Post by Thought Collector on Nov 12, 2018 5:25:09 GMT -5
Thanks for sharing that. Really glad to hear that you had a good experience meeting them. I still miss Emma, she looks great in the pic-really like her better with the dark hair. Sucks to see that she's injured again.
|
|
|
Post by TheChamp617 on Dec 1, 2018 2:56:33 GMT -5
Quick report today. Sabu and the Honky Tonk Man were in a city about 75 minutes west of Toronto this evening for SKM Promotions. This particular city is called Ohsweken and is in the middle of nowhere! Getting there was a bit scary as it was pitch black in the area and you could barely see anything. Any stores, restaurants, etc. were few and far between. I’ve been in the area before, so it was not surprising, but as a city person, it’s nothing something I’m used to. Because the venue was in the middle of nowhere, I did not expect a big turnout, but a couple hundred people actually came to the show. As I arrived at the venue, josecalderon did as well. We get in line and chat while we wait for the doors to be opened, which was slated to be at 7:30. I’ve never done a show with this promotion before, so I did not know what to expect in terms of lateness and other potential issues that typically arise with indy shows. However, doors opened right on time. They first let in VIPs and front row people. This took longer than it should have and it felt like it took forever. The preshow match had already started (and ended!) and general admission ticketholders were still waiting to be let in. Finally, just before 8, josecalderon and I are in the venue and let in to the hall with the wrestling. Honky is there signing autographs in a corner with a line of a few people. I look around for Sabu, but he was not yet out. A few minutes later, I stand near Honky’s table and get my marker ready. I had a few markers with me and so I was shuffling through them to make sure I got the right one. This would end up being a way Honky jokes around with me later on. Once I got the right marker, I go up to the table. Honky sees the figure and says: “you got the new one!”. I then pay the handler $20 for one autograph, but with a $50 bill. Honky jokes: “we’ll keep the rest. He doesn’t need the change!”. I laugh and reply: “I’m on a budget! I definitely need it!”. Honky replies: “you’re a collector! I saw all your markers!”. Me: “I’m a collector on a budget! I’m also a student, so I need to stretch my money!” Honky, jokes again: “I saw the markers! You’re a collector!” The handler then asks me if I want to get a combo instead, to which I say no to. Honky then proceeds to sign. Me: “Can you please make it out to Alex?” Honky, jokingly: “Real collectors don’t get their autographs personalized!” Me, laughing: “This is my fourth time meeting you and it’s always a pleasure!” Honky: “I probably give you sh*t every time, don’t I?” Me: “oh yeah (I stressed the ‘yeah’), but that’s what makes it memorable!” Honky then lets out a huge laugh. Once he signs, he says: “here, take a picture” and poses with the figure. My iPhone likes to not work when it needs to, so it freezes. Honky says: “looks like you don’t know what you’re doing with that!”. I finally get the camera to work and Honky smiles for a picture. After that, I shake his hand and we thank each other. Before I leave, Honky takes another jab and jokes: “next time, make sure I don’t see those markers!”. I reply: “now I know!”. Honky was in a really great mood and was awesome to meet. Sabu was not out signing, which meant I’d have to get him at intermission. The show officially started 20 minutes late. During the show, Honky came out, cut a promo, and sang his theme song. At around 9:45, intermission is announced, and I quickly make my way to Sabu’s table. Sabu is accompanied by Super Genie who is his valet or something. I’m second in line, and the line quickly grew. Definitely didn’t expect Sabu to have this big of a demand, but it was definitely nice to see. Because of the size of the line and the short duration of intermission, meeting him was rushed. I first shake their hands, then ask for six autographs and a photo. They ask for $50, which I thought was solid. I first have Sabu sign my encyclopedia. He was given a crappy Sharpie by one of the staff members, so the autograph isn’t great. I made sure to give him my blue sharpie once I realized the black wasn’t good. Next, I had him sign three DVD covers. The first one he signed was the Blood Sport DVD cover. He asked me where I wanted the signature, and I told him that anywhere would be fine. He then signed the Extreme Rules DVD, then the Rise and Fall of ECW DVD. Unfortunately, he signed over Tommy Dreamer’s autograph on the Extreme Rules DVD. It was dark in the venue, so he didn’t notice at first, but once he did, he apologized quickly. After, I had him sign an original ECW magazine, personalized to me, and then I had him sign my ECW belt. Once he signed all those items, we took a picture. He then helped me gather all my stuff and that was the end of the meet. My meet was Sabu was really rushed, but it was still a good one. Though I didn’t get much time with him, he seemed like a nice guy. Thanks for reading! Check back Sunday night for another update!
|
|
|
Post by ARUN on Dec 1, 2018 12:34:33 GMT -5
Awesome report buddy. I really like that original ECW magazine
|
|
|
Post by A-Rob on Dec 1, 2018 18:08:16 GMT -5
Nice report, I never heared of that town but if they drew well I guess they'll run again. I'm surprised that ECW had a magazine.
|
|
mrh
Main Eventer
Joined on: Sept 1, 2018 0:11:53 GMT -5
Posts: 3,415
|
Post by mrh on Dec 2, 2018 1:30:37 GMT -5
Why didn't you get his ECW figure signed?
|
|
|
Post by TheChamp617 on Dec 2, 2018 2:20:02 GMT -5
Thanks ARUN! Nice report, I never heared of that town but if they drew well I guess they'll run again. I'm surprised that ECW had a magazine. Thanks! The ECW magazine run didn't last long. I think they only had about six issues lol. Why didn't you get his ECW figure signed? Don't have it, unfortunately.
|
|
|
Post by OTC Waxbender on Dec 2, 2018 2:42:12 GMT -5
Extremely late to the party but thats really cool you got to meet MVP. Most might not think so but I've personally always been a fan of his and he's always seemed like a pretty cool dude.
|
|
josecalderon
Mid-Carder
Joined on: May 13, 2008 17:56:58 GMT -5
Posts: 114
|
Post by josecalderon on Dec 2, 2018 15:36:23 GMT -5
Sweet gets Champ!!!
|
|
|
Post by TheChamp617 on Dec 2, 2018 23:22:14 GMT -5
Tito Santana was in Toronto tonight to do a show where he spoke about his career. Doors for this show were to open at 6 and the show was to start at 7. I already had a seat reserved so I didn’t need to get there before doors opened. Besides, these shows usually don’t sell out. I get there at 6:30, and the usher gets me a seat in the front row from the stage. A few minutes after 7, the show starts. There is a comedian opening the show and after fifteen minutes of his stuff, Tito comes out. A few highlights from what I remember: - He initially didn’t want to be a wrestler and wanted to stay in football. - He was originally given the name Richard Blood, which happens to be Ricky Steamboat’s real name. His name would later become Tino Santana, before becoming Tito Santana - Andre the Giant became one of his closest friends. It started when he was instructed to pick him up from the airport. Tito had a small car and so Andre broke the seats. Tito would later get a bigger car in order to accommodate Andre. Andre was the one who helped Tito get noticed by the WWF by getting a videotape of one of Tito’s matches and bringing it to New York to show Vince. Tito later got a call from Vince to work for him. - Dino Bravo told Tito that Tito needed some catchphrase to end off his interviews/promos with. Out of that, “Arriba!” was born and sticks with him to this day. - He called his matches with Macho Man some of his favourites - He called Shawn Michaels a scumbag and mentioned that Shawn wasn’t humble. There was an incident on a plane where Tito who was seated in seat 4D (he remembered the exact seat) and got up to get something from the overhead compartment. While he does that, Shawn steals Tito’s seat. Tito tells Shawn that it is his seat and shows him the ticket. Shawn moves to the seat behind Tito. Later on the flight, Shawn says “don’t ever talk to me like that again”, and repeats it a second time. Tito tells Shawn that he can kick his a** and Shawn replies “get in line!”. A lot of people didn’t like Shawn. - Drugs were becoming an issue during the 80s because of how grueling their schedules were and how easy it was to get them. Because of that, the wrestlers were being tested. Iron Sheik tested positive. Vince, I think, tells Sheik the news and Sheik replies: “thank you very much, thank you very much!”. Vince repeats, “the test is positive”. Sheik, again, thanks Vince in return not knowing what a positive test meant. When Sheik realized what it meant, he threw Jake Roberts under the bus and said that it was him. - At around the time of the first WrestleMania, Tito had this program with Greg Valentine. Tito had expected to wrestle Valentine on the show considering how big their program was beginning. When he saw that his match was the opening match and was not with Valentine, he was upset. Before the match, a deflated Tito was approached by Vince who told Tito that the reason he was the opening match was because Vince believed that he would be able to set the bar and that it was an important role. Tito instantly felt better. Tito would later learn that the Tito/Valentine feud was still fresh enough to be a feud that would play out on several shows and not just one big show. - He is currently a Spanish teacher and said that he wants to be an inspiration to his students. He says that everyone has their own role model and aspires to be that person to his students. - When asked as to why he doesn’t make appearances for WWE, Tito recalls a time where about three years ago, Howard Finkel called Tito on behalf of WWE. They wanted Tito to come back for a few days and would pay him $1000. Tito would have to pay for his own travel, hotel, etc. He said that it was too low and that he would need $3000. Howard calls back a week later and says that $3000 is doable. Tito asks as to what his role would be before accepting the deal and Tito was supposed to get in the ring and put someone over. Tito refused to do that because many of the modern wrestlers don’t take enough care of their opponent. He believes that there may be heat between him and the company due to his refusal. Tito said that he doesn’t need the money and is in a good financial position, so he was okay with it. By 9 o’clock, the show came to an end and Tito takes a five-minute break before heading to the table for his meet and greet. I was about tenth in line and it did not take long for Tito to come out and start signing. Less than ten minutes later, it is my turn to meet Tito. I pay the handler for an autograph on my figure, then greet Tito. I tell Tito that it is nice to meet him again, he thanks me, and offers his hand out for a handshake. Tito then sees the post-it note on the figure with my name on it and asks me if I want it signed out to me, which I reply yes. As he signs, I tell him that I really enjoyed the show, which he thanks me for. Having met him three times before today, I didn’t have much to say. However, like every time I met him, Tito was a nice and humble guy. That’s it for tonight! Thanks for reading!
|
|
josecalderon
Mid-Carder
Joined on: May 13, 2008 17:56:58 GMT -5
Posts: 114
|
Post by josecalderon on Dec 3, 2018 5:43:23 GMT -5
Awesome! I feel like I was there reading your report! Thanks for the rundown.
|
|
|
Post by rowdy1971 on Dec 3, 2018 12:36:36 GMT -5
Quick report today. Sabu and the Honky Tonk Man were in a city about 75 minutes west of Toronto this evening for SKM Promotions. This particular city is called Ohsweken and is in the middle of nowhere! Getting there was a bit scary as it was pitch black in the area and you could barely see anything. Any stores, restaurants, etc. were few and far between. I’ve been in the area before, so it was not surprising, but as a city person, it’s nothing something I’m used to. Because the venue was in the middle of nowhere, I did not expect a big turnout, but a couple hundred people actually came to the show. As I arrived at the venue, josecalderon did as well. We get in line and chat while we wait for the doors to be opened, which was slated to be at 7:30. I’ve never done a show with this promotion before, so I did not know what to expect in terms of lateness and other potential issues that typically arise with indy shows. However, doors opened right on time. They first let in VIPs and front row people. This took longer than it should have and it felt like it took forever. The preshow match had already started (and ended!) and general admission ticketholders were still waiting to be let in. Finally, just before 8, josecalderon and I are in the venue and let in to the hall with the wrestling. Honky is there signing autographs in a corner with a line of a few people. I look around for Sabu, but he was not yet out. A few minutes later, I stand near Honky’s table and get my marker ready. I had a few markers with me and so I was shuffling through them to make sure I got the right one. This would end up being a way Honky jokes around with me later on. Once I got the right marker, I go up to the table. Honky sees the figure and says: “you got the new one!”. I then pay the handler $20 for one autograph, but with a $50 bill. Honky jokes: “we’ll keep the rest. He doesn’t need the change!”. I laugh and reply: “I’m on a budget! I definitely need it!”. Honky replies: “you’re a collector! I saw all your markers!”. Me: “I’m a collector on a budget! I’m also a student, so I need to stretch my money!” Honky, jokes again: “I saw the markers! You’re a collector!” The handler then asks me if I want to get a combo instead, to which I say no to. Honky then proceeds to sign. Me: “Can you please make it out to Alex?” Honky, jokingly: “Real collectors don’t get their autographs personalized!” Me, laughing: “This is my fourth time meeting you and it’s always a pleasure!” Honky: “I probably give you sh*t every time, don’t I?” Me: “oh yeah (I stressed the ‘yeah’), but that’s what makes it memorable!” Honky then lets out a huge laugh. Once he signs, he says: “here, take a picture” and poses with the figure. My iPhone likes to not work when it needs to, so it freezes. Honky says: “looks like you don’t know what you’re doing with that!”. I finally get the camera to work and Honky smiles for a picture. After that, I shake his hand and we thank each other. Before I leave, Honky takes another jab and jokes: “next time, make sure I don’t see those markers!”. I reply: “now I know!”. Honky was in a really great mood and was awesome to meet. Sabu was not out signing, which meant I’d have to get him at intermission. The show officially started 20 minutes late. During the show, Honky came out, cut a promo, and sang his theme song. At around 9:45, intermission is announced, and I quickly make my way to Sabu’s table. Sabu is accompanied by Super Genie who is his valet or something. I’m second in line, and the line quickly grew. Definitely didn’t expect Sabu to have this big of a demand, but it was definitely nice to see. Because of the size of the line and the short duration of intermission, meeting him was rushed. I first shake their hands, then ask for six autographs and a photo. They ask for $50, which I thought was solid. I first have Sabu sign my encyclopedia. He was given a crappy Sharpie by one of the staff members, so the autograph isn’t great. I made sure to give him my blue sharpie once I realized the black wasn’t good. Next, I had him sign three DVD covers. The first one he signed was the Blood Sport DVD cover. He asked me where I wanted the signature, and I told him that anywhere would be fine. He then signed the Extreme Rules DVD, then the Rise and Fall of ECW DVD. Unfortunately, he signed over Tommy Dreamer’s autograph on the Extreme Rules DVD. It was dark in the venue, so he didn’t notice at first, but once he did, he apologized quickly. After, I had him sign an original ECW magazine, personalized to me, and then I had him sign my ECW belt. Once he signed all those items, we took a picture. He then helped me gather all my stuff and that was the end of the meet. My meet was Sabu was really rushed, but it was still a good one. Though I didn’t get much time with him, he seemed like a nice guy. Thanks for reading! Check back Sunday night for another update! Ah Sabu and Melissa Coates. I was on the same show with them a couple months ago and if Sabu spent as much time interacting with the fans instead of looking for drugs, he might have sold a lot more.
|
|
|
Post by Deep Figure Value on Dec 3, 2018 13:01:53 GMT -5
- Drugs were becoming an issue during the 80s because of how grueling their schedules were and how easy it was to get them. Because of that, the wrestlers were being tested. Iron Sheik tested positive. Vince, I think, tells Sheik the news and Sheik replies: “thank you very much, thank you very much!”. Vince repeats, “the test is positive”. Sheik, again, thanks Vince in return not knowing what a positive test meant. When Sheik realized what it meant, he threw Jake Roberts under the bus and said that it was him. I love that Sheiky story. Someone (it might have been Tito, but it's been a while) recounts that one on his documentary, and it never fails to make me laugh. That Honky write-up was fantastic, as well. From my own experiences, he can be a bit of a pill, but it seems like you got him on a good day, which is always a win.
|
|
jason1980s
Main Eventer
Joined on: Sept 30, 2009 14:58:56 GMT -5
Posts: 2,335
|
Post by jason1980s on Dec 3, 2018 19:17:03 GMT -5
As always, great reports!
I've met Tito about 6 times, most in behind the scenes settings so I got to see the real Tito. He is the same Tito you see all the time. He also operates a hair salon with his wife where he does autograph once a week. I would love to hire him for private Spanish lessons if I lived anywhere near him. He is very business-like and protective of his image and his legend so I'm glad to see him not working with WWF. I think they've done pretty good putting their legends over against the new talent but I'm sure they'd find a way to embarrass a guy if it were "best for business" with whatever silly storyline they were doing at the time. I'm surprised he had something negative to say about anyone (Shawn Michaels). He's one of those guys you rarely, if ever, heard say anything negative about other wrestlers. Also surprising because (maybe WWF's doing) Shawn did Tito's Hall of Fame induction. But I'm sure for a guy like Tito who always did good business, probably tried to mentor Shawn and knew Shawn was a jerk back in the day-it may have stuck with Tito enough to make mention of it.
Tito will always be a top guy in my opinion. I think because he is such a nice guy and doesn't put himself over enough, he probably doesn't get as much credit as he should.
|
|
|
Post by Zigzag on Dec 4, 2018 8:26:29 GMT -5
- Drugs were becoming an issue during the 80s because of how grueling their schedules were and how easy it was to get them. Because of that, the wrestlers were being tested. Iron Sheik tested positive. Vince, I think, tells Sheik the news and Sheik replies: “thank you very much, thank you very much!”. Vince repeats, “the test is positive”. Sheik, again, thanks Vince in return not knowing what a positive test meant. When Sheik realized what it meant, he threw Jake Roberts under the bus and said that it was him. I love that Sheiky story. Someone (it might have been Tito, but it's been a while) recounts that one on his documentary, and it never fails to make me laugh. That Honky write-up was fantastic, as well. From my own experiences, he can be a bit of a pill, but it seems like you got him on a good day, which is always a win. As I read this report, I remembered hearing Marty Jannetty tell it. Don't know if the clip's still on YouTube, but his delivery definitely makes it funny. Along with the other Iron Shiek tale he tells. Back on topic... I remember Tito worked a show at my HS gym my senior year (1998). We were doing a class fundraiser. He was one of our big names, along with King Kong Bundy and Johnny Grunge (WCW star at the time). Tito was the only one you had to pay to meet, as he was doing in-ring photos. He was a cool guy, nonetheless.
|
|
Deleted
Joined on: Nov 2, 2024 12:27:08 GMT -5
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Dec 4, 2018 12:52:32 GMT -5
He says he didn't like Shawn? Didn't Shawn induct him in the hall of fame?
|
|
|
Post by TheChamp617 on Dec 4, 2018 16:54:52 GMT -5
- Drugs were becoming an issue during the 80s because of how grueling their schedules were and how easy it was to get them. Because of that, the wrestlers were being tested. Iron Sheik tested positive. Vince, I think, tells Sheik the news and Sheik replies: “thank you very much, thank you very much!”. Vince repeats, “the test is positive”. Sheik, again, thanks Vince in return not knowing what a positive test meant. When Sheik realized what it meant, he threw Jake Roberts under the bus and said that it was him. I love that Sheiky story. Someone (it might have been Tito, but it's been a while) recounts that one on his documentary, and it never fails to make me laugh. That Honky write-up was fantastic, as well. From my own experiences, he can be a bit of a pill, but it seems like you got him on a good day, which is always a win. Thanks! I've heard mixed experiences in regards to Honky, but he was great to me every time. As always, great reports! I've met Tito about 6 times, most in behind the scenes settings so I got to see the real Tito. He is the same Tito you see all the time. He also operates a hair salon with his wife where he does autograph once a week. I would love to hire him for private Spanish lessons if I lived anywhere near him. He is very business-like and protective of his image and his legend so I'm glad to see him not working with WWF. I think they've done pretty good putting their legends over against the new talent but I'm sure they'd find a way to embarrass a guy if it were "best for business" with whatever silly storyline they were doing at the time. I'm surprised he had something negative to say about anyone (Shawn Michaels). He's one of those guys you rarely, if ever, heard say anything negative about other wrestlers. Also surprising because (maybe WWF's doing) Shawn did Tito's Hall of Fame induction. But I'm sure for a guy like Tito who always did good business, probably tried to mentor Shawn and knew Shawn was a jerk back in the day-it may have stuck with Tito enough to make mention of it. Tito will always be a top guy in my opinion. I think because he is such a nice guy and doesn't put himself over enough, he probably doesn't get as much credit as he should. I'm surprised he had negative things to say about people too, but it was his honest nature that made his seem genuine. A fan even asked him what he thought about Hulk Hogan as a wrestler and Tito said: "he was the sh*its", but was good at captivating the audience which is important. He says he didn't like Shawn? Didn't Shawn induct him in the hall of fame? He called Shawn a scumbag, but it was in reference to an incident during the 90's. Not sure what happened in later years.
|
|
|
Post by The Brain on Dec 4, 2018 21:20:58 GMT -5
Good ol' Chico Santana. Thanks for sharing!
|
|