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Post by hardyboyzwwe on Mar 7, 2008 18:31:00 GMT -5
Hey guys, sorry if this is in the wrong section, but I was wondering, does anybody here go to Killer Kowalski's Chaotic Training Center? I am going there tommorrow for the all-day camp. Is anybody else going to the camp tommorrow too? Once again, sorry if this is the wrong section.
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Post by King Bálor (CM)™ on Mar 7, 2008 19:19:06 GMT -5
Hey guys, sorry if this is in the wrong section, but I was wondering, does anybody here go to Killer Kowalski's Chaotic Training Center? I am going there tommorrow for the all-day camp. Is anybody else going to the camp tommorrow too? Once again, sorry if this is the wrong section. Seems like a good spot for it. Best of luck in your training. If you get any pics, feel free to share. |
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Post by hardyboyzwwe on Mar 7, 2008 19:31:20 GMT -5
Hey guys, sorry if this is in the wrong section, but I was wondering, does anybody here go to Killer Kowalski's Chaotic Training Center? I am going there tommorrow for the all-day camp. Is anybody else going to the camp tommorrow too? Once again, sorry if this is the wrong section. Seems like a good spot for it. Best of luck in your training. If you get any pics, feel free to share. Thanks but I am not actually training yet. I'm going to see how I like it and if I do then I will join the school. This is the school triple h was trained at.  |
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Post by johnrodeo on Mar 8, 2008 19:11:00 GMT -5
Hi Rob,
I'd love to hear how the Training went for you and I hope you had a great time.
As a semi related side note, although Triple H was indeed Trained by Killer Kowalski, technically speaking it was a different School, as it was located in Malden, MA at the time and back then Chaotic Wrestling did not exist.
That said, I've always heard great things about Chaotic, and of course Kowalski as well, so in my opinion it is both a reputable and great place to learn.
All My Best,
John
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Mar 8, 2008 19:40:08 GMT -5
Kowalski is probably the best to get trained under.. You get trained by someone who was actually there and know what he's talking about, and not some random indy guy who has been wrestling for 5 years who is teaching bad habits
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Post by mrchase on Mar 9, 2008 7:13:53 GMT -5
Seems like a good spot for it. Best of luck in your training. If you get any pics, feel free to share. Thanks but I am not actually training yet. I'm going to see how I like it and if I do then I will join the school. This is the school triple h was trained at. Killer Kowalski's also trained A-train, scotty too hotty, perry saturn, & KAZ. |
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Post by johnrodeo on Mar 9, 2008 9:44:11 GMT -5
Hi Mr. Chase,
Scotty Too Hotty did indeed Wrestle on some Shows for Killer Kowalski but he was not actually Trained by Killer. That said he was in my opinion a great Talent.
The other Names that you mentioned are accurate as having been Trained by Killer. And a couple other names offhand that were Trained by him that went on to work full time in the Business are Chyna and John Kronus.
Hope that helps,
John
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Post by perilloboy123 on Mar 9, 2008 13:00:04 GMT -5
I'm considering training with Kowalski, myself, but I think I'd like to try out Lance Storm's school first.
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MR._SOCKO
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Post by MR._SOCKO on Mar 14, 2008 18:06:01 GMT -5
Kowalski is probably the best to get trained under.. You get trained by someone who was actually there and know what he's talking about, and not some random indy guy who has been wrestling for 5 years who is teaching bad habits I've been training for over 5 years and have been to numerous wrestling schools. I trained at Chaotic for a few weeks a couple of summers ago. I wasn't really impressed with it. #1. It is not the school that trained HHH and all those guys. That was Killer Kowalski's school, not Chaotic (two different schools.) Killer Kowalski's school closed years ago, they just attach his name to it. #2. Killer Kowalski is not the trainer. In fact, he's hardly there. I only saw him twice for my few weeks there. He actually got into the ring with me and showed me some stuff though. Everyone said that was the first time he had gotten into the ring in years. #3. They've got a great set-up. Two rings in a huge room with room to move around. A room to watch videos and stuff. The guys there were all very friendly. #4. The reason I didn't like it is because everyone wrestles the same exact way. The wrestling style is similar to a WWE style. Everyone does the same moves and has the same mannerisms. They're good wrestlers but they wrestle like robots. My friend and I really stood out because we did things differently. The trainers tryed to change our style, which they called "independent bull-shit". It's much easier to stand out and get noticed on a show though when you are the one guy on the roster that wrestles differently than everyone else. Hope that helps! |
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Post by peanut: retired Elite member on Mar 14, 2008 20:11:03 GMT -5
You stand a lot better chance catching WWE's eye if you wrestle the way they like. A lot of people say they wouldn't want to go to WWE. They are usually the guys who know they don't have what it takes. From the second you start training, WWE should be your goal. Whether you like them or not, it's the biggest and most successful wrestling company of all time. Would you rather be the best burger flipper at your hometown McDonald's or be part of a team of great chefs in a 5 Star restaurant?
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MR._SOCKO
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Post by MR._SOCKO on Mar 14, 2008 20:54:53 GMT -5
A lot of people say they wouldn't want to go to WWE. They are usually the guys who know they don't have what it takes. From the second you start training, WWE should be your goal. That's not true at all. I do know a lot of wrestlers that would not go to the WWE if given the chance. They do have what it takes, they would just rather be pro wrestlers than sports entertainers. Or they don't want to compromise their morals. I for one am dead set against using steroids. Years ago, this was needed to be looked at. I was personally told by a former head of talent relations that I should start using steroids. I'm not going to risk my health to obtain a WWE contract. Sorry but fame and fortune are not that important. I'm fine with being one of the main attractions on indy shows. I don't think it's right to say WWE should be your goal as soon as you start training. There are fans of Japanese wrestling whose goal is to make it to Japan. There are fans of Lucha Libre whose goal is to make it to Mexico. Not every wrestler wants to be in the WWE. I do think that the WWE has improved as far as letting wrestlers do their own thing. Guys like CM Punk, John Morrison, & Kofi Kingston are doing unique stuff every week. I'm glad this has changed. A few years ago, WWE scouts were looking for roided up guys that can deliver spine busters and power slams. With all the steroid press, the smaller guys with different styles are finally getting a shot and that's awesome. I'd much rather watch them than the usual generic big man with black gear that they parade out. |
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Post by Flava Dave on Mar 14, 2008 22:45:06 GMT -5
A lot of people say they wouldn't want to go to WWE. They are usually the guys who know they don't have what it takes. From the second you start training, WWE should be your goal. That's not true at all. I do know a lot of wrestlers that would not go to the WWE if given the chance. They do have what it takes, they would just rather be pro wrestlers than sports entertainers. Or they don't want to compromise their morals. I for one am dead set against using steroids. Years ago, this was needed to be looked at. I was personally told by a former head of talent relations that I should start using steroids. I'm not going to risk my health to obtain a WWE contract. Sorry but fame and fortune are not that important. I'm fine with being one of the main attractions on indy shows. I don't think it's right to say WWE should be your goal as soon as you start training. There are fans of Japanese wrestling whose goal is to make it to Japan. There are fans of Lucha Libre whose goal is to make it to Mexico. Not every wrestler wants to be in the WWE. I do think that the WWE has improved as far as letting wrestlers do their own thing. Guys like CM Punk, John Morrison, & Kofi Kingston are doing unique stuff every week. I'm glad this has changed. A few years ago, WWE scouts were looking for roided up guys that can deliver spine busters and power slams. With all the steroid press, the smaller guys with different styles are finally getting a shot and that's awesome. I'd much rather watch them than the usual generic big man with black gear that they parade out. The irony is Morrison got busted for steroids. |
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MR._SOCKO
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Post by MR._SOCKO on Mar 15, 2008 10:14:05 GMT -5
The irony is Morrison got busted for steroids. Ha, I forgot about that! I thought of another reason why guys don't want to go to WWE: The travel! A lot of wrestlers are content with picking and choosing when and where they want to wrestle. They can decide not to wrestle a certain weekend to have a break. With WWE, you have to be at the shows and I hear it's pretty tough to get dates off. |
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Post by OmegaGaijin on Mar 15, 2008 20:03:58 GMT -5
A lot of people say they wouldn't want to go to WWE. They are usually the guys who know they don't have what it takes. From the second you start training, WWE should be your goal. That's not true at all. I do know a lot of wrestlers that would not go to the WWE if given the chance. They do have what it takes, they would just rather be pro wrestlers than sports entertainers. Or they don't want to compromise their morals. I for one am dead set against using steroids. Years ago, this was needed to be looked at. I was personally told by a former head of talent relations that I should start using steroids. I'm not going to risk my health to obtain a WWE contract. Sorry but fame and fortune are not that important. I'm fine with being one of the main attractions on indy shows. I don't think it's right to say WWE should be your goal as soon as you start training. There are fans of Japanese wrestling whose goal is to make it to Japan. There are fans of Lucha Libre whose goal is to make it to Mexico. Not every wrestler wants to be in the WWE. I do think that the WWE has improved as far as letting wrestlers do their own thing. Guys like CM Punk, John Morrison, & Kofi Kingston are doing unique stuff every week. I'm glad this has changed. A few years ago, WWE scouts were looking for roided up guys that can deliver spine busters and power slams. With all the steroid press, the smaller guys with different styles are finally getting a shot and that's awesome. I'd much rather watch them than the usual generic big man with black gear that they parade out. great post,and iam one of those guys whose ambition was to go to japan,i had no intrest in joining the 'e' at all,i had my dreams of one hour matches with kobashi and misawa that gave me the hope of real glory |
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Captain d00m - Mr. 3000
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Bringing death and destruction since 2005!
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Post by Captain d00m - Mr. 3000 on Mar 16, 2008 1:05:09 GMT -5
That's not true at all. I do know a lot of wrestlers that would not go to the WWE if given the chance. They do have what it takes, they would just rather be pro wrestlers than sports entertainers. Or they don't want to compromise their morals. I for one am dead set against using steroids. Years ago, this was needed to be looked at. I was personally told by a former head of talent relations that I should start using steroids. I'm not going to risk my health to obtain a WWE contract. Sorry but fame and fortune are not that important. I'm fine with being one of the main attractions on indy shows. I don't think it's right to say WWE should be your goal as soon as you start training. There are fans of Japanese wrestling whose goal is to make it to Japan. There are fans of Lucha Libre whose goal is to make it to Mexico. Not every wrestler wants to be in the WWE. I do think that the WWE has improved as far as letting wrestlers do their own thing. Guys like CM Punk, John Morrison, & Kofi Kingston are doing unique stuff every week. I'm glad this has changed. A few years ago, WWE scouts were looking for roided up guys that can deliver spine busters and power slams. With all the steroid press, the smaller guys with different styles are finally getting a shot and that's awesome. I'd much rather watch them than the usual generic big man with black gear that they parade out. great post,and iam one of those guys whose ambition was to go to japan,i had no intrest in joining the 'e' at all,i had my dreams of one hour matches with kobashi and misawa that gave me the hope of real glory yea, im one of those guys that dont wanna work in th wwe. i want to go to ROH. im 6'4", 240 pounds, and 16 years old. i already fit the wwes standards, but, i work technical and high flying. i dont know if youve ever seen a large man do a 450 splash, but its pretty awesome. ;D |
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Post by hardyboyzwwe on Apr 20, 2008 12:18:13 GMT -5
A lot of people say they wouldn't want to go to WWE. They are usually the guys who know they don't have what it takes. From the second you start training, WWE should be your goal. That's not true at all. I do know a lot of wrestlers that would not go to the WWE if given the chance. They do have what it takes, they would just rather be pro wrestlers than sports entertainers. Or they don't want to compromise their morals. I for one am dead set against using steroids. Years ago, this was needed to be looked at. I was personally told by a former head of talent relations that I should start using steroids. I'm not going to risk my health to obtain a WWE contract. Sorry but fame and fortune are not that important. I'm fine with being one of the main attractions on indy shows. I don't think it's right to say WWE should be your goal as soon as you start training. There are fans of Japanese wrestling whose goal is to make it to Japan. There are fans of Lucha Libre whose goal is to make it to Mexico. Not every wrestler wants to be in the WWE. I do think that the WWE has improved as far as letting wrestlers do their own thing. Guys like CM Punk, John Morrison, & Kofi Kingston are doing unique stuff every week. I'm glad this has changed. A few years ago, WWE scouts were looking for roided up guys that can deliver spine busters and power slams. With all the steroid press, the smaller guys with different styles are finally getting a shot and that's awesome. I'd much rather watch them than the usual generic big man with black gear that they parade out. you know that kofi was trained at Chaotic training Center |
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MR._SOCKO
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Joined on: Jun 2, 2002 11:08:22 GMT -5
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Post by MR._SOCKO on Apr 20, 2008 12:52:29 GMT -5
Yes, I am aware of that. I haven't been to the school in about 3 years. Since Kofi has his own unique style that gives me hope that Chaotic has changed things up a bit.
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Post by AP on Apr 20, 2008 14:30:30 GMT -5
A few you guys are really marking out for yourselves.
Modesty is pretty important.
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Post by Flyrfn144 on Apr 20, 2008 14:35:48 GMT -5
Thanks but I am not actually training yet. I'm going to see how I like it and if I do then I will join the school. This is the school triple h was trained at. Killer Kowalski's also trained A-train, scotty too hotty, perry saturn, & KAZ. And yet you forgot probably the most notable name he trained, a man by the name of hunter Hearst Helmsley |
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Post by Mark on Apr 20, 2008 14:38:04 GMT -5
Lol,^ seriously its funny reading the stuff in here
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