If you’re looking for something and it isn’t here…
July 19th, 2010
If you’re looking for music articles, like my Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival coverage, it’s no longer here. I have split apart into separate blogs! All of my music-related content is over at my new domain: Sweet Blog of Mine. Please update your links!
My current plans now are to create a new domain for a wrestling blog, and a third domain (if I don’t keep this one) for a massive wrestling information archive project. Stay tuned, folks.
To make up for the inconvenience, click ‘read more’ to see some classic wrestling memories. (well, classic enough.)
Last night’s Raw broadcast went exactly as expected. Vince McMahon confronted an actor who played the part of Enos S. Kroenke, the owner of the Denver Nuggets, and the five-on-five Lakers-versus-Nuggets faces-versus-heels main event closed out the show but left much to be desired. 
Sunday night brought WWE fans the eleventh annual Judgment Day pay-per-view event, featuring a stacked card with three main events. Was justice served?
Paul Perschmann, better known to wrestling fans as “Playboy” Buddy Rose, was found dead today by his wife in his home. The cause of death is currently unknown but is believed to be related to blood sugar and diabetes complications. 
21-year-old Richard Reid Fliehr, son of professional wrestling legend Ric Flair, was arrested on March 4th for driving while impared. Fliehr was released on $1000 bail, and was arrested again on April 27th. This time, Fliehr faces felony charges, after police found heroin in his car during the arrest, which–again–was for driving while impared. 
Shocking doesn’t do justice in describing Sunday’s No Way Out pay per view. In a definite ‘foot-in-mouth’ moment, I was wrong with nearly all of my predictions. In a pay-per-view that looked absolutely horrid on paper, the WWE roster and creative team developed a thrilling, edge-of-your-seat (no pun intended) show. 
Forgive me, readers. It has been five months since my last article.
The “Slammy Awards” are the perfect answer to monotonous wrestling programming, as instead of seeing the same match-ups in the ring week after week, wrestling fans are treated to a mock-awards show that features wrestling personalities presenting and receiving awards in-character. The Slammy Awards returned on Monday Night Raw and it was the first time an award of the type was given in eleven years. 
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