Thanks to: Rick Scaia and Netcop's RSPW FAQ
Arachnaman (early 90's WCW) | Brad Armstrong. Armstrong is the older brother of the Road Dogg. He also was "Buzzkill" in WCW. |
Avatar | Al Snow |
Badstreet (early 90's WCW) | Brad Armstrong. Badstreet was an extra Freebird brought in about a decade back in the group's last days. |
Battle Kat (late 80's WWF) | Brady Boone, but was later Bob Bradley. Boone had a cup of coffee with fame as he received a mini-push as a relative of Billy Jack Haynes in the WWF of the late 80's. Bradley was never seen on TV as anything but a jobber. He became a referee in 1998 for a couple of months before he died at age 40. Bradley (who did the handspring elbow during his stint) was a jobber and the character was assignated. |
Black Blood | was Billy Jack Hayes in WCW in the early '90's. |
Blue Blazer | Owen Hart |
Conquistadors | See them under Wrestling X-Files |
Dark Patriot | The Patriot's evil opposite is played by Doug Gilbert. |
The Executioner (1996 version) | Terry "Bamm Bamm" Gordy |
Kato (early 90's WWF) | Paul Diamond. Diamond had teamed with Pat Tanaka previously, and was brought in as a masked wrestler to create a new Orient Express after Akio Sato was phased out. |
Kim Chee | Kamala's handler, Kim Chee was played by Steve Lombardi, with a few exceptions. |
Kwang (mid 90's WWF) | Savio Vega. Vega is now semi-retired after suffering an injury in 1998, and wrestling with the IWA in Puerto Rico. |
Leatherface | The original was Mike "Corporal" Kirschner in Memphis. |
Mantaur | Bruiser Mastino, who went on to work in ECW, the independent circuit, and internationally under the Mastino name. |
The Machines | Please see them under Wrestling X-Files |
Masked Knights (Survivor's Series '93) | Please see them under ppv and supercards. |
Masked Superstar | Bill "Axe" Eadie |
Masked Skyscraper (WCW WrestleWar 90) | "Mean" Mike Enos |
Midnight Rider | Dusty Rhodes |
Minnesota Wrecking Crew II | Mike Enos and Wayne Bloom on loan from the AWA. (They were the Destruction Crew there.) |
Max Moon (early 90's WWF) | It was Paul Diamond about 90% of the time. Diamond was an AWA mainstay, who remained a player in Memphis until fairly recently. Max Moon was also portrayed initially by Konnan (of WCW fame), but that was only a very limited run before Diamond was tapped as his replacement. |
Mortis | Kanyon |
Patriot | See him under Where are they now? |
Russian Assassins (NWA '88) | Angel of Death (#1, the tall one) and Jack Victory (#2, the one with big butt). |
Shadows | Generic masked team in the WWF in the late 80s were Jose Luis Rivera and Randy Culley. |
Shanghai Pierce and Tex Slasenger (early 90's WCW tag team)/Texas Hangmen (AWA late '80's) | Mark Canterbury and Dennis Knight, respectively. Together, they were also known as Henry and Phineas Godwinn. Today, Canterbury is semi-retired after an injury, while Knight is now known as Mideon. |
Shinobi | Al Snow |
The Spiders (mid 90's WWF jobber tag team) | The Headbangers. The 'Bangers had gotten the attention of the WWF office, and were being used pretty regularly, but weren't promoted as the Headbangers because it was a gimmick that wasn't property of the WWF. One or both of the Headbangers have a spiderweb tattooed on his arm, a nod of the head to the Spider days. |
Super Invader (WCW ealry '90's) | Hercules (Hernandez) |
Super Ninja (late '80's SNME vs. Ultimate Warrior) | "Crippler" Rip Oliver, of PNW fame. |
War Machine (WarGames #2 '87) | Ray "Bossman" Traylor subbing for J.J. Dillon |
Who | Jim Neidhart |
Yellow Dog | In Florida, Barry Windham lost a loser-leaves-town match and returned as the masked Yellow Dog. That was the first occurance. In WCW in 1991, Brian Pillman lost a loser-leaves-WCW match (to Windham, ironically enough) and WCW acknowledged this irony by having Pillman reappear (quite obviously) as the Yellow Dog. |
The Yeti | Ron Reese |