Why was Mr Perfect Not at Survivor Series 1993?
Mr. Perfect was originally scheduled to tag with Razor Ramon and his buddies, yet depending on who you believe he fell victim either to injuries or Titan Sports’ ongoing drugs and steroid problems and had left the organisation a week or two earlier.
Who was Shawn Michaels at Survivor Series 1993?
The knights wore masks to hide their identities, but it has been revealed that Jeff Gaylord was the Black Knight, Greg Valentine was the Blue Knight, and Barry Horowitz was the Red Knight.
How did Curt Hennig die?
Cocaine intoxication
Curt Hennig/Cause of death
The harsh reality about perfection is that no one is perfect. Curt Hennig was six weeks away from his 45th birthday when he died tragically due to acute cocaine intoxication. He is missed everyday by those who knew him. “Curt had the whole package,” said Curt’s father, Larry “The Axe” Hennig, from his home in St.
When did Curt Hennig die?
February 10, 2003
Curt Hennig/Date of death
On February 10, 2003, Hennig was found dead in a Brandon, Florida hotel room, at the age of 44. The Hillsborough County Medical Examiner’s Office declared acute cocaine intoxication to be the cause of his death.
Who were Shawn Michaels Knights at Survivor Series?
Shawn Michaels swiftly replaced him with no explanation given to the viewing audience, leading to the rather unusual pairing of Shawn Michaels with three masked knights, Barry Horowitz, Greg Valentine, and Jeff Gaylord from the USWA.
Who was Shawn Michaels Knights at Survivor Series?
Why did Shawn Michaels replace Jerry Lawler?
Lawler was also reportedly charged with harassing a witness who was set to testify against him. WWE silently pulled Lawler from commentary and from the match, setting up Shawn Michaels as a replacement.
Who is Mr Perfect Dad?
Larry Hennig
Curt Hennig/Fathers
Wrestling Pioneer Larry ‘The Axe’ Hennig Dies at Age 82. Hennig was the father of Mr. Perfect and the grandfather of Curtis Axel.
Did Curt Hennig use steroids?
Meltzer described Hennig as “a good ol’ boy” who popped pain pills and used steroids to maintain his place as a wrestling star. “It was no secret he had all kinds of back and knee injuries,” Meltzer said. “He used to work six to seven nights a week — good, hard, 15- to 20-minute matches.