Wrestling With Sin: 452
Wrestling With Sin: 452 featuring Missy Hyatt, Raven, Saturn and much more...
Brian Damage
This is the 452nd installment of the ‘Wrestling with Sin‘ series. A group of stories that delves into the darker, underbelly of pro wrestling. Many of the stories involve such subjects as sex, drugs, greed and in some cases even murder! As with every single story in the Sin series, I do not condone or condemn the alleged participants. We simply retell their stories by researching…
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This is a pretty cool project, close to being funded but only a few hours left to go. Check it out!
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A one of a kind painting I did for a client of notable all black male heavyweight champions over the years ❤️
Starting from the top, L to R:
Ernie Ladd, Kofi Kingston (with Xavier Woods helping to hold him up), Bobby Lashley
Next row: Bearcat Wright, Keith Lee, R-Truth, Ron Simmons
3rd row: Moose, Big E (Langston), Jay Lethal, Bobo Brazil
Bottom row: Booker T, The Rock, Mark Henry.
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i had a dream that ace attorney had these pokemon-like beings who would be your defendant instead of like a human being so hunter from the owl house had to go there for some reason and he fought with this orange Bearcat thing against Phoenix Wright and hunter fell through the floor and walked into the princess castle fron n64 and stuff happened and then I woke up
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WWE Hall of Fame class of 1994
James Dudley, the final inductee for the 1994 class. James started working for Jess McMahon in the 1950s and for Vince Sr in 1963 when WWWF broke away from the NWA.
James was also a close friends with Vince Jr, as his limo driver and bodyguard. Vince Jr assigned James to manage and run the Turner Arena in Washington DC which made him the first African American to have an office job in wrestling.
James also managed several wrestlers like the late hall of famers, Bobo Brazil, Bearcat Wright, "Sailor" Art Thomas and the later wrestling legend, Sweet Daddy Siki.
James was placed back in WWF payroll at 74 after Vince Sr entrusted James to Vince Jr care on his deathbed in 1984
James was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 1994 and made his final TV appearance on Jan 3rd, 2002.
James Dudley passed away on June 1st, 2004 via nature causes at the age of 94.
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Trevor Hudgins Award Watch List of 15 Players Released
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
March 1, 2024
Media Contact: Matt Ankenbrandt
Sports Information Director │ Small College Basketball
616.780.1335
www.smallcollegebasketball.com
2024 Trevor Hudgins Award Top 15 Watch List Released
Kansas City, MO – The National Awards Committee and Small College Basketball are proud to announce the Trevor Hudgins Award Top 15 Watch List for the 2023-24 season. After the announcement of the creation of the award in November, 2023-24 marks the inaugural season for the award. The award will be presented annually to the senior who has had the finest overall career within Small
College Basketball. John McCarthy had this to say about the Top 15 Watch List:
"Congratulations to all 15 players on the Trevor Hudgins Award Watch List,” mentioned McCarthy. “This is, obviously, an elite group of players that have had tremendous collegiate careers, entirely at
the small college level. Thank you to our National Awards Committee for their insight on many players from throughout the country."
Considerations for the Trevor Hudgins Award are overall career statistics and achievements, team achievements, awards, and personal character. The player must have played his entire career at the small college level. This is the highest award given to a four-year (or five-year) player within Small College Basketball. The video of the finalists will be released on Friday April 5, and the award winner will be announced through a video presentation on Monday April 8, at halftime of the NCAA Division I National Championship Game.
The award is named in honor of Northwest Missouri State’s Trevor Hudgins, who had a historic career with the Bearcats. He led the Bearcats to three consecutive NCAA Division II National
Championships. During his career, Hudgins started in every game and never missed one. He also never lost an NCAA Tournament game, leading the Bearcats to a remarkable 17-0 record in the
NCAA Division II National Tournament. Hudgins was named the NCAA Division II Player of the Year in back-to-back seasons in 2021 and 2022. He holds both the NWMSU scoring and assists records and finished his career with 2,829 points, which ranks first all time in the 110 year history of the MIAA.
The Trevor Hudgins Award is sponsored by Northwest Missouri State University, Northwest Missouri State Alumni Association, the Scribner Family Foundation Fund, Windmill Benefits and the Kansas
State Credit Union.
The Small College Basketball National Awards Committee consists of the following coaches: Gary Stewart – Stevenson(Md.), Chris Briggs - Georgetown (Ky.), Bill Dreikosen - Rocky Mountain (Mont.),
Mark Berokoff –Oklahoma City, Mike Donnelly – Florida Southern, Sam Hargraves – Olivet (Mich.), Richard Westerlund – Northwestern (OH), Chase Tiechmann – Florida College, Aaron Siebenthall –
Ottawa (Kan.), Mark Vanderslice – USC – Aiken, Matt O’Brien – Southwestern (KS), Chris Wright – Langston (OK), Ben Thompson – Emory & Henry, Justin Leslie – Midwestern State, Raul Placeres –
Maryville College (TN), Chris Martin – Loras (IA), John Lamanna – Whitman (WA), Brian Miller – MSOE, Justin Downer – Point Loma Nazarene.
For more information on the Trevor Hudgins Award or Small College Basketball, please head to smallcollegebasketball.com.
2023-24 Trevor Hudgins Award Top 15 Watch List
Drew Blair MN-Duluth
Anthony Brown MidAmerica Nazarene
Daniel Cook St. John Fisher
Tyler Dearman Guilford
Issac Fink Augustana (SD)
Jake Hilmer Upper Iowa
Jeff Hunter Keene State
Zach Laput Bentley
KJ Jones Emmanuel (GA)
Josiah Johnson Mary Hardin-Baylor
Elijah Malone Grace
Christian Parker Mount Union
Ethan Porterfield IUP
Tyler Schmidt Olivet Nazarene
Jeremiah Sparks Oswego State
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REVIEW: Game Changer Wresting - For The Culture 3 (2022)
REVIEW: Game Changer Wresting – For The Culture 3 (2022)
A Wrestling Pay-Per-View by GCW
It’s honestly a shame that professional wrestling has taken so long to push aside some of its casual racism and treat professional wrestlers of color much better than it has before. Depending on whether one considers Ron Simmons the first ever black world champion or Bearcat Wright who won in Los Angeles some 30 years prior, it would not be until 1998 until The…
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it’s still absolutely hilarious that so many absolute jackasses believed that keith lee’s bearcat thing was HIS idea and HIS tribute to bearcat wright.
who knew about bearcat wright before keith? who thought of him as someone needing a tribute, like no offence to the guy but nobody fucking thought on him.
no, it was vince wanting a big black guy act like a big brute, they weren’t even allowed to mention bearcat wright because that wasn’t the goal, the goal wasn’t to celebrate black wrestlers, it wasn’t diversity, it was vince and his views on big hefty black guys and how they should be, and if you don’t think that look at how Omos is right now, a big angry hulking giant, and look where Mace is, the big massive weeb that has said multiple times in the past he’s experienced “wow you speak so well” shite from plenty of folk.
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Bearcat Wright and Antonio Inoki.
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Bearcat Wright
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
February 1, 2024
Media Contact: Matt Ankenbrandt
Sports Information Director │ Small College Basketball
616.780.1335
www.smallcollegebasketball.com
2024 Trevor Hudgins Award Top 25 Watch List Released
Kansas City, MO – Small College Basketball and the National Awards Committee are excited to announce the inaugural Trevor Hudgins Top 25 Watch List for the 2023-24 season. The Trevor Hudgins Award will be presented annually to the senior who has had the finest overall four-year (or 5-year) career within Small College Basketball. John McCarthy had this to say about the inaugural Top 25 list:
"It's such a thrill to announce the Inaugural Trevor Hudgins Award Watch List of 25 Players,” mentioned McCarthy. “Each of the players on this prestigious list are highly deserving, and are finalizing remarkable careers at the small college level. This is a highly unique and special group of players that have meant a great deal to their respective programs and communities. I am very grateful to our National Awards Committee for their insights on so many players throughout the country."
The award is named in honor of Northwest Missouri State’s Trevor Hudgins, who had a historic career with the Bearcats. He led the Bearcats to three consecutive NCAA Division II National Championships. During his career, Hudgins started in every game and never missed one. He also never lost an NCAA Tournament game, leading the Bearcats to a remarkable 17-0 record in the NCAA Division II National Tournament. Hudgins was named the NCAA Division II Player of the Year in back-to-back seasons in 2021 and 2022. He holds both the NWMSU scoring and assists records and finished his career with 2,829 points, which ranks first all time in the 110 year history of the MIAA.
Considerations for the Trevor Hudgins Award are overall career statistics and achievements, team achievements, awards, and personal character. The player must have played his entire career at the small college level. This is the highest award given to a four-year (or five-year) player within Small College Basketball. On March 1st, the list will be reduced to 15 players. The video of the finalists will be released on Friday April 5, and the award winner will be announced through a video presentation on Monday April 8, at halftime of the NCAA Division I National Championship Game.
The overall intent of the Trevor Hudgins Award is two-fold: 1) To keep the collegiate legacy of Trevor Hudgins alive and continue to tell his story to the next generation, and 2) To provide a national platform to honor outstanding players – and ultimately one player – within small college basketball on an annual basis. The Trevor Hudgins Award is sponsored by Northwest Missouri State University, Northwest Missouri State Alumni Association, the Scribner Family Foundation Fund, Windmill Benefits and the Kansas State Credit Union.
The Small College Basketball National Awards Committee consists of the following coaches: Gary Stewart – Stevenson(Md.), Chris Briggs - Georgetown (Ky.), Bill Dreikosen - Rocky Mountain (Mont.), Mark Berokoff –Oklahoma City, Mike Donnelly – Florida Southern, Sam Hargraves – Olivet (Mich.), Richard Westerlund – Northwestern (OH), Chase Tiechmann – Florida College, Aaron Siebenthall – Ottawa (Kan.), Mark Vanderslice – USC – Aiken, Matt O’Brien – Southwestern (KS), Chris Wright – Langston (OK), Ben Thompson – Emory & Henry, Justin Leslie – Midwestern State, Raul Placeres – Maryville College (TN), Chris Martin – Loras (IA), John Lamanna – Whitman (WA), Brian Miller – MSOE, Justin Downer – Point Loma Nazarene.
For more information on the Trevor Hudgins Award or Small College Basketball, please head to smallcollegebasketball.com.
2023-24 Trevor Hudgins Award Watch List
Josh Angle Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
Drew Blair MN-Duluth
Anthony Brown MidAmerica Nazarene
DJ Campbell Stockton
Jack Clement Otterbein
Vinny DeAngelo Swarthmore
Tyler Dearman Guilford
Wes Dreamer NW MO State
Jesse Hafemeister Catholic
Jake Hilmer Upper Iowa
Jahn Hines Christopher Newport
Jeff Hunter Keene State
Zach Laput Bentley
KJ Jones Emmanuel (GA)
Josiah Johnson Mary Hardin-Baylor
Ryan Jolly Piedmont
Elijah Malone Grace
Jayvon Maughmer Cedarville
Anthony Mazzeo Case Western Reserve
Christian Parker Mount Union
Ethan Porterfield IUP
Tyler Schmidt Olivet Nazarene
Jeremiah Sparks Oswego State
Zach Toussaint West Texas A&M
Malik Willingham Minnesota State
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Bearcat Wright
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