Student of Pro Wrestling , Former UCW/ICW/USAPW/GCW/JCW commentator, 25 years in the industry, The Voice of Voices
Joined June 2021
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NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
Today’s ROH DEEP CUT looks at the time Stevie Richards set up a feud with CM Punk in Ring of Honor - while he was with WWE!
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
French Catch is full of tricked out little exchanges like this. So much is smooth but so little is just given. The second attempt is jammed by Cheri Bibi so the third morphs and adapts impressively. They would do this again and again in a match.
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
Scott debuted the Blockbuster Suplex on tv in July 89.
The magazines loved this wild move - but he’d stopped using it by the time they hit the stands around October/November 89.
Definitely prolonged his career taking this one out of the rotation.
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
These two had such amazing chemistry together. Absolute magic.
38 years ago today - Genichiro Tenryu vs. Jumbo Tsuruta
Perfect psychology in this match! One of the most intense rivalries ever. Tenryu once said, "If I hadn't met Jumbo Tsuruta, I definitely wouldn't have continued being a pro-wrestler"
#ajpw
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
#NOAHposting day 22: Ikeda vs. Marufuji, 8/19/00: A bit of an attempt from Marufuji to do some more technical/ground based work. He doesn't fare bad, but it doesn't last long before Ikeda just knocks him out cold. Another victim of the 'every move can be a finish' NOAH era
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
#EnUnDíaComoHoy pero de 1994 ‘El Luchador Más Rápido de México’ El Felino derrotaba y desenmascaraba a El Justiciero luego de un muy buen enfrentamiento de apuestas.
Esa noche en la Arena México, ‘El Ídolo de Coacalco’ dijo llamarse Marcos Contreras.
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
One of my favorites at WCW was HALLOWEEN HAVOCK!
#OnThisDayInWWE 35 years ago at Halloween Havoc '91:
A very Ravishing, but Rude, reveal of who's the WCW Phantom
And he's a Paul Heyman Guy - that's a Dangerous Alliance, you could say...
@HeymanHustle @Madusa_rocks
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
It's Thursday, October 29 in Japan!
#onthsiday in 1995, NJPW versus UWFi action saw Masahito Kakihara and Yoshihiro Takayama victorious over Keiji Muto and a young Yuji Nagata!
Relive history with @njpwworld!
watch.njpwworld.com/details/…
#njpw
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
This Bayne dive felt like a larger than life moment, refusing to get lost in a match with so many big spots. Even in 2026, this feels like the sort of thing that she should only do once or twice a year so that it can be made to feel important. Attractions should be protected.
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
The tournament that changed the face of independent wrestling, which eventually bled to major US promotions, and of all people, it was Nick Bockwinkel who picked the winner while sitting with Red Bastien and some other guy.
Weekly YouTube Drop!
The 25th Anniversary of King of Indies 2001’s Main Event between @bryandanielson & @OneWorldWarrior - Arguably the most influential independent professional wrestling event of all time.
youtu.be/quNUlf15kZE?si=GDuV…
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
THAT JUST HAPPENED IN REAL LIFE ON NATIONAL TV
#AEWDynamite is LIVE as Fright Night continues on TBS and HBO Max
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
プロレスラーで「本当にキレたら誰が一番怖いか？」という議論になると猪木や前田、天龍らの名が挙がりますが、個人的には「ジャンボ鶴田」一択です。
普段は「明るく楽しく」笑顔の鶴田さんですが、バスケから転向し僅か1年でレスリング五輪代表に登り詰め、AWA世界王座も戴冠した197cm・120kgの体躯と無制限のスタミナは正真正銘の怪物。彼が本当に怖いのは冷酷なスイッチが入った瞬間で、フレアーやレイスら世界王者たちも「鶴田だけは怒らせるな」と恐れていたほどです。
三沢や川田らの攻撃を冷笑して受け切り、重戦車のごとく叩き潰す姿はまさに絶望の壁でした。その真の恐ろしさと強さが凝縮されているのが川田利明戦で、川田の激しいキックで本気になった鶴田が見せる容赦ない攻撃と凄絶なバックドロップは必見ですので、一番怖いレスラーの答えを確かめたい方はぜひ
ジャンボ鶴田vs川田利明をご覧ください
その映像がこちら
NICK KNOWLEDGE retweeted
In 1998, with his knees giving way and retirement looming, Bad News Allen did what came naturally to him - he issued a challenge to the most dangerous man in Japanese wrestling.
Naoya Ogawa was the target. Allen had been watching closely and liked what he saw... or rather, what he didn't see. "Ogawa lost weight very rapidly, didn't he? I thought there was no way he could be strong like that, so I saw it as an opportunity," Allen told Weekly Pro Wrestling back in 2002.
Allen knew his body was running out of road - his knees were gone. But before he walked away, he wanted one final defining moment. His first match in Japan had been against Seiji Sakaguchi, a fellow judoka. His last, he felt, should have carried the same theme.
"I issued the challenge as my final showdown. I thought it would be interesting if my last fight was also against a fellow judo athlete."
When asked about his chances, Allen did not flinch. "You never know until you try. However, I wanted to show my resolve as a senior in pro wrestling. If he had fought me, he would be at a much higher level by now."
The challenge went unanswered.
@VanHeathen
@CoageAllen
