Kampfsporthistoriker und Kampfkünstler
Posts about professional wrestling during the 1900s.
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/cs9hfp/Episode_386vlbg.mp3Podcast: Spielen im neuen Fenster | DownloadIn this episode, Wir besprechen Stanislaus Zbyszkos letztes Spiel seiner ersten Amerika-Tournee. Wir schließen mit seiner Rückkehr in die Vereinigten Staaten ab 1920. Update: Ich bespreche den Fortschritt meines neuen Forschungsprojekts zur frühen Karriere von Ed “Würger” Lewis. Wir besprechen Tony Khans jüngstes Twitter, oder X, Kriege mit
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/hbnszv/Episode_378tnd7.mp3Podcast: Spielen im neuen Fenster | DownloadIn this episode, Wir besprechen Stanislaus Zbyszkos Kampagne um Frank Gotchs Weltmeistertitel. Update Ich gebe ein Update zu meinem neuen Buchprojekt über die frühe Karriere von Ed “Würger” Lewis. Hauptinhalt Emil Klank, Frank Gotchs Manager, rekrutierte Stanislaus Zbyszko für eine Reise in die Vereinigten Staaten 1909 um den aktuellen Weltmeister zu ringen
Wrestling-Historiker halten entweder Ed „Strangler“ Lewis oder Frank Gotch für den größten amerikanischen Profi-Wrestler. Wir wissen zwar einiges über die frühe Karriere von Frank Gotch, Wir wissen viel weniger über die frühe Karriere von Ed „Strangler“ Lewis. Verschiedene Quellen behaupten, Lewis habe das Catch-as-Catch-Can-Wrestling auf dem Karneval gelernt, als er erst vierzehn Jahre alt war. Lewis
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/hin3wy/Episode_36al0ic.mp3Podcast: Spielen im neuen Fenster | DownloadIn this episode, Dan and I discuss the documentary on YouTube, 350 Days, about pro wrestling in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. We discuss the effect of the road, the schedule, and substances on the professional wrestlers. You can leave a comment or ask a question about this or any post on my Facebook
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/ifvxdw/Episode_349mrie.mp3Podcast: Spielen im neuen Fenster | DownloadEpisode Preview In this episode, we discuss the wrestling schedule of Ed “Würger” Lewis during 1913. Update Update on next book about Ed “Würger” Lewis. Next episode, we will look at Jack Pfefer exposing the worked nature of professional wrestling in 1933. WWE is under new ownership. First order of business is to release
During the early 1930s, the most powerful promoters in professional wrestling, Jack Curley, Joseph „Toots“ Mondt, Paul Bowser, and Tom Packs executed double-crosses on each other hurting the overall drawing power of their wrestlers. During the promotional war, Jack Pfefer aligned himself with Jack Curley and “Toots” Mondt, who ran out of New York City. Im Spät 1933, Curley and
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/u3ucpw/Episode_329q8zw.mp3Podcast: Spielen im neuen Fenster | DownloadIn this episode, I discuss the recent termination of CM Punk from AEW and Ed “Würger” Lewis shooting on “Man Mountain” Dean. Update Dan and I discuss Tony Khan firing the biggest star in his company, CM Punk. Main Content In 1934, Und “Würger” Lewis let “Man Mountain” Dean know it was a bad
I took a second look at this match after listening to the Shut Up and Wrestle podcast interview with Mike Chapman, one of the foremost experts on Frank Gotch. Mike Chapman put forth a convincing argument for his belief that both Earl Caddock vs. Joe Stecher world title matches were “shoots” or legitimate contests. After reviewing the accounts of the
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/b7uzv9/Episode_30abul2.mp3Podcast: Spielen im neuen Fenster | DownloadIn this episode, we discuss the Dick Shikat double-cross of Danno O’Mahony in March 1936. We are also joined in the studio by my youngest grandson Connor, who is hanging out with his dad, Caleb, who returned to the podcast this week. Update I will be starting the new research project in the beginning
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/tvxtnd/Episode_3395jmx.mp3Podcast: Spielen im neuen Fenster | DownloadYes, we are releasing an episode out of order. With three recent high profile deaths in pro wrestling, we wanted to release a bonus episode now to talk about them. We also inadvertantly insult a few people and have an interesting conversation about “cougars.” Over the past two weeks, we have lost “Exotic” Adrian