Terry Funk

Terry Funk

Funk in 2008.
Birth name Terrence Funk
Born (1944-06-30) June 30, 1944[1][2]
Hammond, Indiana, United States[1][2]
Residence Amarillo, Texas, United States
Alma mater West Texas State University[1]
Spouse(s) Vicki Ann Weaver (m. 1965)
Family Dory Funk (father)[1]
Dory Funk, Jr. (brother)[1]
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s) Black Baron[3]
Chainsaw Charlie[4]
Dr Knows-it-All[3]
The Texan[5]
Terry Funk[5]
Billed height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)[3]
Billed weight 246 lb (112 kg)[3]
Billed from Amarillo, Texas[4]
Trained by Dory Funk[4][1]
Debut 1965[1][2]
Retired 2015

Terrence "Terry" Funk (born June 30, 1944) is an American retired professional wrestler and actor. Funk is known for the longevity of his career - which spanned 50 years and included multiple short-lived retirements - and the influential hardcore wrestling style he pioneered in the latter part of his career.[3][1][2]

Over the course of his career, Funk has wrestled for numerous major promotions, among them All Japan Pro Wrestling, Extreme Championship Wrestling, the International Wrestling Association of Japan, the United States Wrestling Association, World Championship Wrestling, the World Wrestling Federation and multiple National Wrestling Alliance territories including Big Time Wrestling, Championship Wrestling from Florida, Georgia Championship Wrestling and Stampede Wrestling. Championships held by Funk include the ECW World Heavyweight Championship, NWA World Heavyweight Championship, USWA Unified World Heavyweight Championship, WWF World Tag Team Championship, and ECW World Television Championship. He has been inducted into multiples halls of fame, among them WWE, WCW, and the NWA.

Early life

Funk was born in Hammond, Indiana on June 30, 1944. His father, Dory Funk, was a professional wrestler and promoter. Following the end of World War Two, the family relocated to Amarillo, Texas, where Terry and his brother Dory grew up in the professional wrestling business. After graduating from high school, Funk attended West Texas State University, where he competed in amateur wrestling and footbal.[1]

Professional wrestling career

NWA Western States Wrestling (1965–1979)

Funk started his career in 1965, working in his father Dory Funk, Sr.'s promotion in Amarillo, Texas.[1] He and his brother, Dory Funk, Jr., quickly rose up the ranks as a team and in single matches against top names like Ernie Ladd and Hank James. They became big money wrestlers by the end of the decade.

Championship Wrestling from Florida (1970–1982)

In 1975, Terry defeated Jack Brisco for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship in Tampa, when Dory failed to appear for a title shot. He began a fourteen-month title reign defending the title against Jack Brisco, Dusty Rhodes, Carlos Rocha, Giant Baba and Pat O`Connor. In addition to North America, he defended the belt in Australia, Japan and Singapore. The historic reign ended in Toronto when he was defeated by "Handsome" Harley Race, who won the title for the second time. Race lifted Funk for a shinbreaker and then trapped him in an Indian death leglock. When Funk failed to respond to referee Fred Atkins the match was stopped.

All Japan Pro Wrestling (1972–1991)

Terry and Dory, Jr. also made a name for themselves in Japan. Terry made a name for himself in Japan and became a star in the eyes of the Japanese fans with his over the top mannerisms, sometimes colorful get-ups, and his brawling ability. In Japan, the Funks were heels until they faced The Sheik and Abdullah The Butcher in Tokyo. The two later faced Stan Hanson, Bruiser Brody, and Giant Baba in memorable feuds as well.

World Wrestling Federation (1985–1986)

Terry Funk made his World Wrestling Federation (WWF) debut in 1985. In his televised debut on Championship Wrestling, he not only beat Aldo Marino, but he also beat on ring announcer Mel Phillips. Funk attacked Phillips, after Phillips made the mistake of putting on Funk`s cowboy hat. Funk also had a gimmick of carrying a branding iron with him to ringside and using it to "brand" his fallen opponents. The attack on Phillips lead to a feud with Junkyard Dog. In the mid-1980s, Funk teamed with Dory (calling himself "Hoss" Funk) and Jimmy Jack Funk, a storyline "brother." They were managed by Jimmy Hart. At the time, he had a heated rivalry with the Junkyard Dog which led to a match between Terry Funk and Hoss Funk and the team of Tito Santana and Junkyard Dog at WrestleMania 2.[6] Terry also had a series of WWF title matches against Hulk Hogan.

Return to NWA (1989)

In 1989, Funk returned to the NWA and joined the J-Tex Corporation. He began feuding with Ric Flair, who had defeated Ricky Steamboat at WrestleWar for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. Funk, who was one of three judges for the main event, challenged Flair to a title match. Flair refused, saying that Funk was "spending time in Hollywood" instead of focusing on wrestling. Funk then attacked, piledriving Flair on a ringside table. This put the champion, Flair, out of action until the Great American Bash where he faced Funk. Flair won the match by reversing a small package into one of his own, but shortly after was attacked by Gary Hart and The Great Muta. Sting came to aid Flair and the two brawled with Funk and Muta to close the show. Funk got injured but returned to continue feuding with Ric Flair. The two then had an "I Quit" match at Clash of the Champions, which Funk lost after yelling "Yes, I quit!" after Flair put on the Figure four leglock. This match received a 5-star rating from Dave Meltzer. A notable part of the feud occurred when Funk used an actual plastic shopping bag to suffocate Flair on television after Flair and Sting defeated Muta and Dick Slater at Clash of the Champions. After losing a Clash of Champions match against Flair, he shook Flair's hand, and was attacked by Gary Hart's stable. Soon after he became a color commentator and the host of his own segment Funk's Grill where a tuxedo clad Funk would amiably interview the top stars of WCW, both face and heel. This did not last long and he left soon after for the USWA.

World Championship Wrestling (1994)

In 1994, Funk reappeared in World Championship Wrestling and wrestled Tully Blanchard to a double disqualification at Slamboree 1994 and later that night, he became a member of Colonel Robert Parker's Stud Stable.[7] Along with Bunkhouse Buck, Arn Anderson and Meng, the stable would focus their energies on Dusty and Dustin Rhodes, as well as The Nasty Boys, culminating in a War Games match at Fall Brawl.

IWA Japan and the King of the Death Match tournament (1994-1995)

In 1994, Terry Funk would join the fledgling IWA Japan wrestling promotion. Funk would go on to be a participant in IWA's most famous event the King of the Death Match Tournament, held on August 20, 1995 in Kawasaki. Funk would first defeat Leatherface and Tiger Jeet Singh in extreme-style matches which featured barbed wire covered boards, glass, and chains before moving on to the finals of the tournament. In the finals, Funk was defeated by protégé Cactus Jack, later known by US audiences as Mick Foley, in a No Ropes Barbed Wire Exploding Barbed Wire Boards & Exploding Ring Time Bomb Death Match.

Extreme Championship Wrestling (1993–1997)

Later in Funk's career, his style changed from wrestling traditional southern style wrestling matches to the more violent style of hardcore wrestling. In 1993, after a special appearance against Tully Blanchard at World Championship Wrestling's Slamboree, Funk promised to help the fledgling Eastern Championship Wrestling (later renamed Extreme Championship Wrestling or ECW) by lending his talent and notoriety to the promotion, which had just split from the NWA. On July 16, Terry and Dory Funk lost a barbed wire match against The Public Enemy. Funk maintained a regular schedule of wrestling for ECW in its early days while also competing in Japan. He had many feuds and wrestled programs with wrestlers such as Cactus Jack, "The Franchise" Shane Douglas, The Sandman, Sabu, and Terry's own protege, Tommy Dreamer.

Funk further elevated ECW by headlining their first pay-per-view, Barely Legal on April 13, 1997, winning the ECW World Heavyweight Championship from Raven. Earlier in the night, he defeated The Sandman and Stevie Richards in a Triple Threat match, thus earning him the match with Raven. He was later defeated for the title by Sabu in a barbed wire match at Born to Be Wired, in which the ropes of the ring were taken down and replaced with barbed wire. Both men had to be cut out of the wires at the end of the match. Sabu had his biceps visibly torn open by the barbed wire - as a result, the wound was taped up and the match continued. In September of that same year, a show was held in Funk's hometown of Amarillo. It was called "WrestleFest - 50 Years of Funk" and was both his own show and a celebration of the careers of Terry, his father, and his brother. Terry lost to then WWF World Heavyweight Champion Bret Hart in the main event, a non-title match. However, before the match, ECW owner Paul Heyman presented Terry with a belt, paid for through a collection taken up by wrestlers on the ECW roster, that declared him the Lifetime ECW World Heavyweight Champion.

Return to WWF (1997–1998)

Funk's retirement lasted just three months before he began taking bookings again. On the December 29, 1997 episode of Raw, Funk returned to WWF as Chainsaw Charlie, a character loosely based on Leatherface (although his true identity was soon acknowledged by the announcers), teaming with Mick Foley, who was wrestling under his Catcus Jack persona. Charlie and Jack would enter a feud with The New Age Outlaws, where they were defeated by them on the January 26, 1998 episode of Raw by disqualification. The following week on Raw, Charlie and Jack would have a match against each other, with the match ending in a no contest after the Outlaws would attack both men, placing them both in a dumpster and then pushing it off the stage. At No Way Out of Texas: In Your House, Charlie and Jack would team with Stone Cold Steve Austin and Owen Hart, defeating the team of Triple H, Savio Vega and the Outlaws. At WrestleMania XIV, Charlie and Jack would defeat the Outlaws in a Dumpster match to win the WWF Tag Team Championship.[8] The following night, on the March 30 episode of Raw, Charlie and Jack would lose the titles back to the Outlaws in a Steel Cage match.

On the April 13 episode of Raw, Funk would began wrestling as himself, and forming a tag team with 2 Cold Scorpio. The team would be short lived, with them defeating the likes of The Quebecers and The New Midnight Express. On the May 4 episode of Raw, Funk would be defeated by Foley in a Falls Count Anywhere match. On the June 1 episode of Raw, Funk would be defeated by Mark Henry in a King of the Ring qualifying match. Funk then formed a short lived tag team with Justin Bradshaw, with them defeating Too Much on the July 25 episode of Shotgun Saturday Night. At Fully Loaded: In Your House, Funk and Bradshaw would be defeated by Faarooq and Scorpio, with Bradshaw attacking Funk after the match.[9] This would be Funk's final match in WWF, as he would once again retire from wrestling.

Return to ECW and WCW (1998–2000)

At ECW November to Remember, Funk was believed to have been a mystery partner against Justin Credible and Jack Victory. However, the mystery partner turned out to be Jake Roberts. An enraged Funk attacked Dreamer at every opportunity in late 1998 and early 1999. Funk, however, came down ill before they could have a match, and Funk "retired" yet again in mid-1999.

Funk wrestled for World Championship Wrestling in 2000, winning the WCW Hardcore Championship three times (which stands as the company's record) and the WCW United States Heavyweight Championship for the second time (the first time was under the NWA banner). He was also the WCW Commissioner at one time and the leader of the short-lived Old Age Outlaws that feuded with the nWo.

Independent circuit (2000–2006)

From 2002 to 2004, Funk was a regular top star for Ring of Honor Wrestling and Major League Wrestling. Funk had several battles with the likes of CM Punk, the Extreme Horsemen (Steve Corino, C.W. Anderson, Justin Credible and Simon Diamond) in specialty matches such as a No Ropes Barbed Wire Death Match, and a 5 on 5 WarGames match. On the last MLW show, Funk was attacked by his former manager Gary Hart and his syndicate. In November 2004, Funk competed in the UK wrestling company FWA's annual show entitled British Uprising. He teamed with Paul Burchill and Paul Travell to face The Triad in a 6-Man Tag Team match. Funk's team emerged victorious in front of a crowd of 2,000 people in the Coventry Skydome.

On February 18, 2004, Funk competed for TNA where he and Raven defeated the team of Julio Dinero & CM Punk.

In 2005, Funk received an offer from World Wrestling Entertainment to appear at the ECW reunion show One Night Stand, but turned it down in favor of working the ECW nostalgia show Hardcore Homecoming that was being put together by Shane Douglas. At Hardcore Homecoming, Funk lost a three-way barbed wire match to Sabu.

World Wrestling Entertainment (2006)

Funk made a brief return to WWE in 2006, when he appeared on the May 15 episode of Raw, confronting Mick Foley over the attack on Tommy Dreamer on the previous weeks episode of Raw. At ECW One Night Stand, Funk would team with Dreamer and Beulah McGillicutty in a losing effort against Foley, Edge and Lita.[10] Midway through the match, Foley injured Funk's left eye with barbed wire, and Funk was taken backstage. He later returned to the match (with a bloody cloth tied over his eye) to hit Foley with a flaming 2x4 wrapped in barbed wire.[10]

Funk, along with his brother Dory, was inducted in the WWE Hall of Fame in 2009 by his longtime friend Dusty Rhodes. In 2013, Funk inducted Mick Foley into the WWE Hall of Fame.

Funk made a cameo appearance on the March 21, 2016 episode of Raw, giving Dean Ambrose a pep-talk for his match against Brock Lesnar at WrestleMania 32 and giving him a chainsaw as a gift.

Independent circuit (2006–2015)

After the one-off appearance at the WWE produced ECW One Night Stand, Funk then returned to the independent circuit and made appearances in Japan. He claimed to be semi-retired after wrestling in his last match in September 2006 against Jerry "The King" Lawler in an Extreme Rules match at The Great Plains Coliseum in Lawton, Oklahoma for the promotion Impact Zone Wrestling.[11][12] Funk was also the special guest referee during the Raven and Johnny Webb vs. Khan Kussion and Homeless Jimmy match at "Cold Day in Hell" on May 24.[13]

On May 23, 2009, Funk made an unannounced appearance at a house show for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. At the show, Terry joined longtime friend, Mick Foley, as special guest enforcers for a match between Scott Steiner and Samoa Joe. On August 8, Terry made a surprise appearance for Insane Clown Posse's Juggalo Championship Wrestling at the 10th Annual Gathering of the Juggalos. He served as special guest referee for a match between Viscera and 2 Tuff Tony.

Funk also appeared at the annual NJPW January 4 Dome Show in 2010, teaming with Manabu Nakanishi, Masahiro Chono and Riki Choshu to defeat Abdullah the Butcher, Takashi Iizuka, Tomohiro Ishii and Toru Yano.[14]

Funk was scheduled to be the special guest referee in a match between Kevin Nash and Hannibal for a Great North Wrestling event in May 2010. During the press conference to announce his involvement, an altercation involving Funk and Hannibal damaged and possibly broke Funk's eardrum.[15]

On September 11, 2010, at Ring of Honor's Glory By Honor IX, Funk worked as the ringside enforcer for the ROH World Championship match between Tyler Black and Roderick Strong.[16]

Funk appeared at the fifth WrestleReunion event at the LAX Hilton in Los Angeles, California from January 28 to 30, 2011. On the second day of the event, he competed in a Legends Battle Royale on the Pro Wrestling Guerrilla show. He lasted until the end where he was eliminated by Roddy Piper.[17]

Funk wrestled Jerry Lawler unsuccessfully in a "No holds barred contest" for Northeast Wrestling on October 1, 2011.

On October 15, 2011, Funk unsuccessfully faced his long-time friend and protégé Tommy Dreamer at the AWE "Night Of Legends" event. In a shoot interview conducted the next day featuring himself and Dreamer, Funk stated that he believed that would be his last match.

On January 12, 2013, Funk stated that he was officially retired from professional wrestling at age 68,[18] however, it would seem that Funk is once again out of retirement.

On October 27, 2013, Funk returned to All Japan Pro Wrestling, teaming with Dory in a tag team match, where they wrestled Masanobu Fuchi and Osamu Nishimura to a twenty-minute time limit draw.[19] On November 9, 2013, Funk appeared at House of Hardcore 3 as Tommy Dreamer's tag team partner. They defeated Sean Waltman and Lance Storm and the match was promoted as the last time Dreamer and Funk would wrestle together. On December 11, 2014, Funk returned to Japan for a Tokyo Gurentai independent event, which saw him, Masakatsu Funaki and Mil Máscaras defeat Kaz Hayashi, Nosawa Rongai and Yoshiaki Fujiwara in a six-man tag team main event.[20]

On October 16, 2015, Funk made an appearance at AIW's Big Trouble in Little Cleveland event, where he attacked Eddie Kingston and workers at the concession stand.

On October 24, 2015 Funk had his latest retirement match at USA Championship Wrestling in Jackson, Tennessee at Oman Arena against Jerry Lawler, Lawler went on to win by DQ.

Other media

In 1999, Funk was featured in director Barry Blaustein's wrestling documentary, Beyond the Mat. His legendary toughness was attested to in the wrestling documentary when cameramen followed him to a medical appointment where he was told, by the doctor, that he should not even be able to walk without intense pain. He has also appeared in other movies such as Road House, Paradise Alley, The Ringer, and Over the Top.[21] He released an autobiography, Terry Funk: More Than Just Hardcore, in 2005. On May 11, 2010, Funk appeared on "Right After Wrestling" with Arda Ocal on SIRIUS Satellite Radio to discuss his possible retirement, to which he replied "I never really truly will retire". This was also the interview with the infamous quote, "I dislike Vince (McMahon). I'm jealous of Vince."

In 1985, Terry Funk appeared in the short-lived western "Wildside". Only six episodes were aired.

Terry Funk also had a short lived career in music. The release of the album "Great Texan" in 1984 which was a soft rock AOR oriented album. The album was met with mixed reviews and is generally considered a "cult classic" by fans.

Funk has also appeared in several WWE video games, in WWE SmackDown vs Raw 2008 and WWE SmackDown vs Raw 2011 as himself and in WWE '13 as downloadable content as his Chainsaw Charlie gimmick.

Personal life

Funk married his wife Vicki Ann Weaver on August 14, 1965. Their first of two daughters, Stacy, was born on September 10, 1967,[22] followed by Brandee on September 30, 1971.[23] His younger daughter Brandee was married on August 14, 1993 to Larry Paul Backus.[24] They later divorced, with Brandee remarrying Jason M. Dungan (born 1975). Funk's older daughter Stacy was married on June 23, 1997 to Kelly Don Clenney (born 1969).[25] Their wedding was featured briefly on Barry Blaustein's wrestling documentary, Beyond the Mat. In the film as well Funk is seen with a doctor who tells him he needs a knee replacement. Years later he did have the knee replacement. For many years Terry and Vicki owned a ranch in Canyon, Texas, which they later sold.

In wrestling

Championships and accomplishments

Terry Funk (right) and Dory being inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2008.
Funk's Hardcore Hall of Fame banner in the former ECW Arena.

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1978 Paradise Alley Frankie the Thumper Also stunt coordinator
1987 Over the Top Ruker
1987 Timestalkers Bearded Cowboy
1989 Road House Morgan
1998 Mom, Can I Keep Her? Jungle Ed
1999 Active Stealth Morgan
1999 Beyond the Mat Himself Documentary
2004 Friday Night Lights Fan Uncredited
2005 The Ringer Frankie

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1985 Wildside Prometheus Jones Recurring: six episodes
1991 Swamp Thing J.J. Dax Episode: "The Prometheus Parabola"
1991 Quantum Leap Carl Shilo Episode: Heart of a Champion - July 23, 1955
1992 Tequila and Bonetti Sgt. Nuzo Recurring: 11 episodes
1993 The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. Defendant Episode: "Pilot"
1994 Thunder in Paradise Amarillo Doaks Episode: "Queen of Hearts"
1998 Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction Dirk Simmons Episode: "The Wrestler"

Discography

Bibliography

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Brian Solomon (1 April 2015). Pro Wrestling FAQ: All That's Left to Know About the World's Most Entertaining Spectacle. Backbeat Books. p. 280. ISBN 978-1-61713-627-6.
  2. 1 2 3 4 John Grasso (6 March 2014). Historical Dictionary of Wrestling. Scarecrow Press. p. 106. ISBN 978-0-8108-7926-3.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 Engler, Craig. "Terry Funk". Canoe.ca. Quebecor Media. Retrieved May 6, 2016.
  4. 1 2 3 4 "The Funks". WWE.com. WWE. Retrieved May 6, 2016.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Terry Funk Profile". Online World Of Wrestling. Retrieved 2010-12-18.
  6. ↑ Powell, John. "WrestleMania 2: Caged Heat". SLAM! Wrestling. Retrieved 2009-10-29.
  7. 1 2 "Stud Stable". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2009-09-08.
  8. ↑ Powell, John (March 30, 1998). "Austin wins WWF World Title at WrestleMania". SLAM! Wrestling. Retrieved 2009-10-29.
  9. ↑ Powell, John (July 27, 1998). "Austin and Taker win tag team gold". SLAM! Wrestling. Retrieved 2009-10-29.
  10. 1 2 Elliott, Brian (June 12, 2006). "ECW resurrected at PPV". SLAM! Wrestling. Retrieved 2009-10-29.
  11. ↑ IZW September Slam Sep. 16th, 2006
  12. ↑ http://www.oklafan.com/results/complete/IZW.html
  13. ↑ "News". Xtreme Pro Wrestling. May 23, 2008. Retrieved 2009-10-29.
  14. ↑ "NJPW Wrestle Kingdom IV in Tokyo Dome". Internet Wrestling Database. Jan 4, 2010. Retrieved 2010-01-04.
  15. ↑ "Various News: Maria On Celebrity Apprentice Update, Terry Funk Suffers Broken Eardrum, Kurt Angle". 411mania.com. May 17, 2010. Retrieved 2010-05-17.
  16. ↑ Caldwell, James; Radican, Sean (2010-09-11). "9/11 ROH internet PPV live results: Caldwell & Radican's coverage of "Glory by Honor IX" - ROH Title match, Haas & Benjamin debut". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved 2014-02-24.
  17. ↑ "Pro Wrestling Guerrilla - Kurt RussellReunion 2: The Reunioning Results".
  18. ↑ "Terry Funk Officially Retires". Retrieved 2013-01-12.
  19. ↑ "Anniversary Tour". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Retrieved 2013-10-27.
  20. 1 2 "東京愚連隊興行12.11後楽園大会　マスカラス＆テリーと船木が合体し、論外＆藤原＆カズと対戦". Battle News (in Japanese). 2014-12-11. Retrieved 2014-12-11.
  21. ↑ Fin Martin and Antohy Evans (August 2003). "Know their Roles". Power Slam Magazine (Lancaster, Lancashire, England: SW Publishing Ltd). pp. 26–31. 109.
  22. ↑ Texas Births, 1926-1995
  23. ↑ Texas Births, 1926-1995
  24. ↑ Taxas Marriages
  25. ↑ Texas Marriages
  26. 1 2 3 4 "The FUNKS Vs. Harley Race & Dick Slater". All Japan Pro Wrestling. 1983.
  27. ↑ "Jimmy Hart profile". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2009-09-04.
  28. ↑ Matt Mackinder (January 17, 2008). "Sir Oliver Humperdink recalls career of yesteryear". SLAM! Wrestling. Retrieved 2008-04-04.
  29. ↑ "Mick Foley, Terry Funk headline pro hall of fame class at Gable Museum". The Dan Gable International Wrestling Institute and Museum. Retrieved 2010-07-12.
  30. ↑ Furious, Arnold (2007-07-03). "The Furious Flashbacks – Hardcore Homecoming November Reign". Retrieved 2009-02-22.
  31. ↑ Csonka, Larry (2009-06-09). "NWA Class of 2009". Retrieved 2009-02-22.
  32. ↑ Power Slam Staff (August 2003). "What's going down... Elsewhere:". Power Slam Magazine (Lancaster, Lancashire, England: SW Publishing LTD). p. 7. 109.
  33. ↑ "Pro Wrestling Illustrated Award Winners Inspirational Wrestler of the Year". Wrestling Information Archive. Retrieved 2008-07-27.
  34. ↑ "PWI 500 1991". The Turnbuckle Post. Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  35. 1 2 "PWI 500 of the PWI Years". Willy Wrestlefest. Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  36. ↑ "Stampede Wrestling Hall of Fame (1948-1990)". Puroresu Dojo. 2003.
  37. 1 2 東京スポーツ　プロレス大賞. Tokyo Sports (in Japanese). Retrieved 2014-01-20.
  38. ↑ 東京スポーツ　プロレス大賞. Tokyo Sports (in Japanese). Retrieved 2014-01-20.

External links

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