Gala de lutte présenté à Indianapolis en 1992 au stade Hoosier Dome. Plusieurs combats principaux dont un championnat mondial entre Ric Flair et Randy Savage. Hulk Hogan se mesure à Sid Vici... Tout lireGala de lutte présenté à Indianapolis en 1992 au stade Hoosier Dome. Plusieurs combats principaux dont un championnat mondial entre Ric Flair et Randy Savage. Hulk Hogan se mesure à Sid Vicious.Gala de lutte présenté à Indianapolis en 1992 au stade Hoosier Dome. Plusieurs combats principaux dont un championnat mondial entre Ric Flair et Randy Savage. Hulk Hogan se mesure à Sid Vicious.
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe finish to the Justice-Hogan match actually did not occur as planned. The original plan was for Hulk Hogan to hit the leg drop on Justice and for Papa Shango to do a run in and break up the pin causing a disqualification. However, Papa Shango missed his cue and was late in getting down to the ring. Justice improvised by kicking out of the leg drop. From there, referee Earl Hebner would disqualify Justice when his manager, Harvey Wippleman, interfered.
- GaffesThere was clearly a large amount of space between the stadium floor and the top of Jake "The Snake" Roberts' head after Undertaker tombstoned him.
- Citations
Sid Justice: See we got a saying and it goes like this, "Do unto the man as he would do unto you. But do it first."
- Autres versionsThe DVD version edited out any reference to "WWF". The DVD version also replaced the entrance themes, which was likely done because of song rights. They are:
- Ric Flair's music changed to the WWE's rendition of "Also Sprach Zarusthra", which eventually became Flair's entrance music in 2005.
- The video package documenting Sid Justice's path of destruction replaced Sid's entrance at that time to a generic hard rock song with vocals.
- ConnexionsFeatured in WrestleMania X (1994)
- Bandes originalesSexy Boy
Performed by Shawn Michaels featuring Sensation Sherri ( Sherri Martel )
Composed by Jim Johnston, J.J. Maguire & Jimmy Hart
Commentaire en vedette
Wrestlemania VIII is one of my personal favorites. There are a few duds on the card. Tatanka and Rick Martel's feud at the time was highly hyped, and although the match was good, they should've delivered something a little better. Owen Hart vs Skinner is clearly the worst match on the card, but you can't expect anything better. Skinner was basically a jobber at the time, and Owen Hart was very new to audiences. The 8 Man-Tag match would've made the crowd sleep had it not been for Ray Combs introduction to the match. Those few flaws aside, the rest of the event was up to Wrestlemania standards.
The IC Title match between Bret Hart and Roddy Piper was a great display of technical wrestling, and the finish of the match had me watching it in replay for several minutes afterwards. This was Bret Hart's final wrestling event, prior to becoming a main eventer. His performance here makes you wonder why WWF had him positioned as a mid-carder for so long. The true highlight of the show was the WWF Title match between "Macho Man" Randy Savage and Ric Flair. It was possibly the single most intense WWF match ever, at that point. Savage did what he did best, take a huge beating. I remember Savage and Flair's feud as being the best thing about WWF in the early 90s, and their Wrestlemania match was the perfect conclusion to their rivalry.
The only unfortunate thing about the show was that the Savage/Flair match was positioned in the middle of the show, saving the poorly performed Hulk Hogan/Sid Vicious match for the finale. That decision was obviously made because at the time, Hogan was supposedly retiring. Luckily The Ultimate Warrior's return at the end of the match was enough to leave a good final impression on this event. I found it funny at the time that Warrior's unexpected return got a bigger response than Hogan's so called "Retirement match".
If you're more interested in the good old school wrestling style, as opposed to the over the top soap opera style of today's wrestling, check out Wrestlemania VIII. It's a great event built on great wrestling.
The IC Title match between Bret Hart and Roddy Piper was a great display of technical wrestling, and the finish of the match had me watching it in replay for several minutes afterwards. This was Bret Hart's final wrestling event, prior to becoming a main eventer. His performance here makes you wonder why WWF had him positioned as a mid-carder for so long. The true highlight of the show was the WWF Title match between "Macho Man" Randy Savage and Ric Flair. It was possibly the single most intense WWF match ever, at that point. Savage did what he did best, take a huge beating. I remember Savage and Flair's feud as being the best thing about WWF in the early 90s, and their Wrestlemania match was the perfect conclusion to their rivalry.
The only unfortunate thing about the show was that the Savage/Flair match was positioned in the middle of the show, saving the poorly performed Hulk Hogan/Sid Vicious match for the finale. That decision was obviously made because at the time, Hogan was supposedly retiring. Luckily The Ultimate Warrior's return at the end of the match was enough to leave a good final impression on this event. I found it funny at the time that Warrior's unexpected return got a bigger response than Hogan's so called "Retirement match".
If you're more interested in the good old school wrestling style, as opposed to the over the top soap opera style of today's wrestling, check out Wrestlemania VIII. It's a great event built on great wrestling.
- unbend_5440
- 19 avr. 2002
- Lien permanent
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Détails
- Durée2 heures 41 minutes
- Couleur
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