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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Professional wrestling career  



1.1  Training  





1.2  National Wrestling Alliance (19631987)  





1.3  All Japan Pro Wrestling (19731987)  





1.4  World Wrestling Federation (1986)  





1.5  World Wrestling Council and various promotions (19871989)  





1.6  Return to All Japan Pro Wrestling (19901996)  





1.7  Extreme Championship Wrestling (1994, 1997)  





1.8  Later years (19932020)  





1.9  Second return to All Japan (2008)  





1.10  Third return to All Japan (20132017)  





1.11  Retirement (2017present)  







2 Funking Conservatory (1991present)  





3 Personal life  





4 Championships and accomplishments  





5 References  





6 External links  














Dory Funk Jr.






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from Dory Funk Jr)

Dory Funk Jr.

Funk in 1973

Birth name

Dorrance Earnest Funk

Born

(1941-02-03) February 3, 1941 (age 83)[1][2][3]
Hammond, Indiana, U.S.

Spouse(s)

  • Jimmie Funk

(m. 1960; div. 1983)
  • Marti Funk

    (m. 1989)
  • Children

    5

    Family

    Dory Funk (father)
    Terry Funk (brother)

    Professional wrestling career

    Ring name(s)

    Dory Funk Jr.[4]
    Hoss Funk[4]
    The Long Tall Texan
    The Masked Outlaw

    Billed height

    6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)[4]

    Billed weight

    250 Ibs (113 kg)

    Billed from

    The Double Cross Ranch[4]

    Trained by

    Dory Funk[4][5]
    Ricky Romero[6]
    Pedro Morales[6]

    Debut

    1963

    Retired

    2017

    Dorrance Earnest Funk (born February 3, 1941),[2][5] known professionally as Dory Funk Jr., is an American retired professional wrestler and wrestling trainer. The son of Dory Funk (Dorrance Wilhelm Funk) and brother of Terry Funk, he was the promoter of the Amarillo, Texas-based Western States Sports promotion.

    Funk held the NWA World Heavyweight Championship once. He is the second-longest reigning NWA World Heavyweight Champion of all time after Lou Thesz. He held the WWC Universal Heavyweight Championship once and the CWA World Heavyweight Championship once. He is a 2009 WWE Hall of Fame inductee.

    Funk works for All Japan Pro Wrestling as the Pacific Wrestling Federation (PWF) chairman[7][8] and runs the Funking Conservatory, a professional wrestling school. Overall in major professional wrestling promotions, he is a one-time world champion as he held the NWA World's Heavyweight Championship, which was widely recognized as the only true World Heavyweight Championship until the 1980s.

    Professional wrestling career[edit]

    Training[edit]

    Funk with his brother Terry in 1973

    With a background in amateur wrestling and football, Funk's career in professional wrestling began in 1963 just after a college football career with West Texas State University (now West Texas A&M University), culminating in a 15 to 14 victory over Ohio University in the Sun BowlinEl Paso, Texas. Funk's first match was a victory over Don Fargo in Amarillo, Texas. West Texas State University All American Jerry Logan was in Funk's corner and Fargo's brother, Jim, was in his corner. Funk was supported by the whole West Texas State University football team and the Tascosa High School amateur wrestling team. He was doing his student teaching as coach of the Tascosa High wrestling team under coach James Kyle.[citation needed]

    National Wrestling Alliance (1963–1987)[edit]

    Ring introductions as Funk (background, facing camera) prepares to defend the NWA World Heavyweight Championship

    Funk started in his father's Amarillo, Texas-based Western States Sports promotion and fought Harley Race, Iron Mike DiBiase and Wild Bull Curry. He demonstrated a rugged hard-hitting style that gained attention. He would eventually move on to Florida, Missouri and Japan where his skills improved as he used uppercut forearm smashes, a variety of suplexes and leglocks. Funk won the NWA World Heavyweight Championship from Gene Kiniski on February 11, 1969 [9]inTampa, Florida with a spinning toe hold and remained NWA World Champion for the next four and a half years, which is the second-longest uninterrupted reign of any NWA World Champion[4] (Lou Thesz held the NWA world title from November 27, 1949, to March 15, 1956).

    Dory and Terry are the only brothers in history to each hold the title.[10] Funk finally lost the NWA World Championship on May 24, 1973, after a hurried recovery from a pickup truck accident on his father's Flying Mare Ranch in West Texas. Dory was forced into the ring in Kansas City, losing the belt to Harley Race.[11] He performed regularly throughout the NWA, particularly in the Mid-Atlantic and Ontario as a heel, Georgia, Florida and Central States regions, through the 1970s and early 1980s. In Toronto he fought Ric Flair for the NWA championship on October 17, 1982. Flair retained the title. In 1987 he feuded with Mike Rotunda in Florida. Rotunda defeated Funk for the vacant Florida Heavyweight title on June 7. Later on a lot of the matches ended in draws.

    All Japan Pro Wrestling (1973–1987)[edit]

    In 1973, Funk made his debut for All Japan Pro Wrestling which had just started the year before. Eventually he became a veteran of the company. He feuded with Giant Baba, The Destroyer, Jumbo Tsuruta, Abdullah The Butcher, The Sheik, Genichiro Tenryu, and Harley Race. Terry Funk and he worked frequently as a tag team in a series of matches against Abdullah the Butcher and The Sheik; and Giant Baba and Jumbo Tsuruta. Funk won many World's Strongest Tag Determination League awards with both Terry and Baba. Together Terry and he won the World's Strongest Tag Determination League tournaments in 1977, 1979, and 1982.

    On December 11, 1980, the Funks won Match of the Year Award from Tokyo Sports in their match against Giant Baba and Jumbo Tsuruta. His biggest achievement in All Japan was winning the NWA International Heavyweight Championship three times. He won a tournament for the vacant heavyweight title defeating Terry on April 30, 1981. He dropped the title to Butch Reed that June. Later he defeated Reed in August. On October 9 he dropped the title to Bruiser Brody in Tokyo. He regained the title form Brody on November 1. Eventually he lost the title to Brody on April 21, 1982, in Osaka. Later in his tenure he feuded with Brody, Stan Hansen and Tiger Jeet Singh. The Funks feuded with Riki Choshu and Yoshiaki Yatsu; and the Youngbloods.

    World Wrestling Federation (1986)[edit]

    Funk and his father in the ring in 1973

    In 1986, Dory (renamed "Hoss") made his WWF debut in a team alongside his brother Terry. The brothers performed at WrestleMania 2 defeating the Junkyard Dog and Tito Santana. Terry left the WWF shortly after WrestleMania, but Dory remained, mostly tagging with storyline brother Jimmy Jack Funk, who in truth had no relation to the Funk family. They were managed by Jimmy Hart. He would feud with Junkyard Dog. They feuded with The British Bulldogs. Funk wrestled his last WWF match to Pedro Morales at the Sam Muchnick Memorial Tournament on August 29.

    Funk and Gene Kiniski in October 1973

    World Wrestling Council and various promotions (1987–1989)[edit]

    On September 20, 1987, he and Terry teamed up and lost to The Road Warriors by disqualification at World Wrestling Council 14th Anversario in Bayamón, Puerto Rico. On February 27, 1988, Funk participated in World Wrestling Council's La Copa Gillette tournament beating Bruiser Brody in the first round but later that day he lost to Carlos Colon in the quarter-finals. On April 11, 1988, he lost to Jerry Lawler by count out at Continental Wrestling Association in Memphis, Tennessee. He reunited with Terry at World Wrestling Alliance defeating Doug Somers and Gary Young on February 2, 1989, in Kansas City, Kansas.

    Return to All Japan Pro Wrestling (1990–1996)[edit]

    In October 1990 both Terry and Dory returned to All Japan. They wrestled in tag team matches until Terry left the promotion in April 1991 and went back to North America. Dory found a new partner, Al Perez and they won World's Strongest Tag Determination League Teamwork Award later that year. They lost to Andre the Giant and Giant Baba on November 30, 1991, in Obihiro. At the end of the year Perez left Japan and returned to the United States. In 1992 he once again teamed up with Baba. Later on he teamed with numerous partners. From 1990 to 1996 he feuded with Abdullah the Butcher and Giant Kimala. He left Japan at the end of 1996.

    Extreme Championship Wrestling (1994, 1997)[edit]

    In 1994 Funk made his debut for Extreme Championship Wrestling. He reunited with Terry for the first time in three years. Terry was a main star for the company. They feuded with The Public Enemy during Dory's stay in ECW. On June 26 they teamed up with Tommy Dreamer to defeat Hack Meyers and Public Enemy on ECW Hardcore TV. They lost to Public Enemy at ECW Heat Wave 1994 in a No Rope Barbed Wire match. Dory returned to ECW on September 27, 1997, losing to ECW Champion Shane Douglas.

    Later years (1993–2020)[edit]

    He made an appearance for World Championship Wrestling at the Slamboree 1993: A Legends Reunion Pay-Per-View, wrestling Nick Bockwinkel to a time limit draw in 15 minutes. Funk had Gene Kiniski in his corner and Bockwinkel had Verne Gagne in his corner. He teamed up with Dick Murdoch defeating The Heavenly Bodies at tribute show to Dory called Funk Free For All in Amarillo, Texas October 28, 1993. The Funks wrestled Bruce Hart and Brian Pillman at the Stu Hart 50th Anniversary Show on December 15, 1995, in Calgary, Canada. He made a return appearance with the WWF as a participant in the 1996 Royal Rumble being eliminated by Savio Vega.[4] On June 6, 1997, he made another appearance in WCW at Ilio DiPaolo Memorial Show teaming with Greg Valentine as they lost to Tony Parsi and Gino Brito by disqualification in Buffalo, New York. On September 11, 1997, Dory took part in Terry Funk Presents Wrestle Fest: 50 Years of Funk event. Terry was planning to retire from wrestling for the first time. That night, Dory defeated Rob Van Dam.[12] He won the NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship for the fourth time since 1981 defeating Steve Keirn on November 7, 1997. Then he would hold the title until August 15, 2000, when the title was vacated. In 2001 he wrestled for New Japan Pro-Wrestling teaming with Terry. He feuded with Tatsumi Fujinami and Bob Backlund. Funk and student, Adam Windsor wrestled in a dark match for NWA Total Non-stop Action defeating Homicide and Kory Chavis on November 27, 2002. On January 25, 2005, he teamed with Terry at WrestleReunion where they lost to NWA World Tag Team champions America's Most Wanted.

    Funk returned to Puerto Rico for WWC Friday Madness where he defeated Carlos Colon on May 20, 2005. At WrestleReunion 2 Dory, Terry and Mick Foley lost to The Midnight Express in a six-man tag team match on August 27, 2005. On March 5, 2006, he teamed with Mike Graham to defeat David Flair and Tully Blanchard at World Wrestling Legends. On the February 16, 2009 episode of Raw, it was announced that Dory along with his brother Terry would be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame Class of 2009 by Dusty Rhodes. On the April 1, 2010 edition of TNA Today, Funk appeared on the show to have an interview with Jeremy Borash.[13] Since 2002 Dory been wrestling for his own promotion Funking Conservatory known as "BangTV!" in Ocala, Florida. On September 3, 2006, he lost to Samoa Joe in a Lumberjack match. From 2015 to 2018 Funk has wrestled for Tokyo Gurentai. His last match was against another student of his Osamu Nishimura which ended in a 10-minute draw on November 28, 2018. With the finals seconds left in the match, Funk pinned Nishimura which ended at the count of 2 when the bell rang as time was up. Funk wrestled multiple times during 2019 on the independent circuit.[citation needed]

    OnLeap year 2020 Funk teamed with The Steiner Brothers (Rick and Scott) to defeat the team of Blain Rage, Jake Logan, and Shane Chung at Funking Conservatory in Ocala, Florida.

    Second return to All Japan (2008)[edit]

    On March 1, 2008, Funk and Osamu Nishimura defeated Genichiro Tenryu and Masanobu Fuchi in Funk's retirement match via spinning toe hold.[14]

    Third return to All Japan (2013–2017)[edit]

    On October 27, 2013, Funk returned to All Japan Pro Wrestling, teaming with Terry in a tag team match, where they wrestled Masanobu Fuchi and Osamu Nishimura to a twenty-minute time limit draw.[15] Funk was then announced as the new Pacific Wrestling Federation (PWF) chairman.[7][8] Funk returned to All Japan on July 27, 2014, teaming with Osamu Nishimura and Yutaka Yoshie in a six-man tag team match, where they defeated Masanobu Fuchi, Takao Omori and Último Dragón, with Funk submitting Fuchi for the win.[16] On May 30, 2015, he teamed with old student Genichiro Tenryu and Nosawa Rongai for Tenryu Project to beat Kohei Suwama, Hikaru Sato and Atsushi Aoki. Funk's next match with All Japan took place on May 31, 2015, when he and Nishimura wrestled Fuchi and Yoshiaki Fujiwara to a twenty-minute time limit draw.[17] He returned to All Japan the next month to team with Fuchi and Ultimo Dragon to beat his student Nishimura, Masao Inoue and Soma Takao. His last match for All Japan was on November 28, 2017, teaming with Nishimura, The Great Kabuki and his student Dalton Drellich as they defeated Fuchi, Great Kojika, Atsushi Maruyama and Daisuke Sekimoto in Yokohama.

    Retirement (2017–present)[edit]

    Funk in 1973

    On December 31, 2017, Funk announced his retirement from wrestling. On January 27, 2024, Funk was backstage for the Royal Rumble event.[18]

    Funking Conservatory (1991–present)[edit]

    Funk is currently the coach of the Funking Conservatory Professional Wrestling School in Ocala, Florida and teaches the Dory Funk Method of Professional Wrestling. It had a branch affiliated with the World Wrestling Federation called the "Funkin' Dojo. Dory's students included Jeff Hardy,[4] Matt Hardy,[4] Christian Cage, Lita, Kurt Angle, Mansoor, Mickie James,[4] Edge,[4] Ted DiBiase, and Test. His wife Marti runs BANG TV in which Dory's matches are featured.

    Personal life[edit]

    Dory married his first wife, Jimmie, on June 8, 1960.[19] Together, they have three children: Dory III, Adam Dirk, and Penny. They also have five grandchildren.[20] They later separated and were officially divorced on July 6, 1983. Dory III went into medicine and now practices out of Colorado. Dory IV is now training to be a wrestler under Dory Jr. In 1980, Dory met his second and current wife, Marti; the couple married in 1989. They have two children.[20]

    Championships and accomplishments[edit]

    Funk (pictured in 1972) was a one-time NWA World Heavyweight Champion.
    Dory and Terry Funk at the 2009 WWE Hall of Fame induction ceremony

    References[edit]

    1. ^ Steven Johnson; Greg Oliver; Mike Mooneyham; J.J. Dillon (January 11, 2013). The Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame: Heroes and Icons. ECW Press. p. 176. ISBN 978-1-77090-269-5.
  • ^ a b Brian Solomon (April 1, 2015). Pro Wrestling FAQ: All That's Left to Know about the World's Most Entertaining Spectacle. Backbeat Books. p. 153. ISBN 978-1-61713-627-6.
  • ^ "Power Slam". This Month in History: February. SW Publishing. January 1999. p. 28. 55.
  • ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Shields, Brian; Sullivan, Kevin (2009). WWE. In his many title defences across North America and Japan he fought The Sheik, Johnny Valentine, Jack Brisco, Archie Goudie, Ernie Ladd, Antonio Inoki and Giant Baba.. He also teamed with brother Terry and held both the U.S. and NWA team titles in a feud with Jack and Gerry Brisco. Encyclopedia. DK. p. 83. ISBN 978-0-7566-4190-0.
  • ^ a b Hornbaker, Tim (2007). National Wrestling Alliance: The Untold Story of the Monopoly That Strangled Pro Wrestling. ECW Press. p. 214. ISBN 978-1-55022-741-3.
  • ^ a b Raj Giri (November 7, 2013). "Dory Funk Jr. Talks His Wrestling School, Why He Left WWF, Training Kurt Angle, Wrestling Terry". Wrestling, Inc. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
  • ^ a b 曙が諏訪魔を下し、新ベルトとなった三冠王座を奪取!健在だったファンクスにファン歓喜!ドリフは惜しくもアジアタッグに届かず!. Battle News (in Japanese). October 28, 2013. Retrieved October 27, 2013.
  • ^ a b Caldwell, James (October 28, 2013). "Japan news: Funks return to Japan, Dory Funk named chairman, IWGP & NWA Tag Titles to be defended in same match". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved October 28, 2013.
  • ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on June 18, 2012. Retrieved May 6, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  • ^ Burton, Richard (March 10, 2008). "Ex-champ Dory Funk leaves ring". Ocala Star Banner. Retrieved September 12, 2014.
  • ^ Murdock, William (2003). Brisco. Newton, Iowa: Culture House Books. pp. 134–135. ISBN 0-9676080-7-4.
  • ^ Brown, Sydney (September 23, 2002). "411 Video Review: Terry Funk's WrestleFest (1997)". 411Mania.com. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
  • ^ Cawthon, Graham (January 16, 2023). "Yearly Results: 2002". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
  • ^ Gerweck.Net; accessed August 15, 2015.
  • ^ "Anniversary Tour". All Japan Pro Wrestling (in Japanese). Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Retrieved October 27, 2013.
  • ^ "【全日本プロレス】諏訪魔vsドーリングの三冠戦、青木vs光留の世界Jr戦". Battle News (in Japanese). July 28, 2014. Retrieved July 27, 2014.
  • ^ "5.31全日本プロレス大阪大会『ファン感謝デー』でドリーと藤原の対戦が実現!潮崎&宮原はビッグガンズを下して世界タッグV1". Battle News (in Japanese). June 1, 2015. Retrieved June 1, 2015.
  • ^ Sinha, Saptarshi (January 28, 2024). "Dory Funk Jr. At WWE Royal Rumble 2024, Live Event Note, Updated Lineup For NXT". eWrestlingNews.com. Retrieved January 30, 2024.
  • ^ "Free Family Tree, Genealogy and Family History – MyHeritage". www.familytreelegends.com. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
  • ^ a b Henry, Dave (March 22, 2009). "The Funk Files". Amarillo Globe-News. Personal: Married to Marti. Has three children, including Dr. Dory Funk, and five grandchildren.
  • ^ "Pro Wrestling History". prowrestlinghistory.com. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
  • ^ Kreikenbohm, Philip. "Open Tag League 1977 « Tournaments Database « CAGEMATCH – The Internet Wrestling Database". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
  • ^ "PUROLOVE1980". PUROLOVE.com (in German). Retrieved August 25, 2022.
  • ^ Kreikenbohm, Philip. "Real World Tag League 1984 « Tournaments Database « CAGEMATCH – The Internet Wrestling Database". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
  • ^ Kreikenbohm, Philip. "Real World Tag League 1985 « Tournaments Database « CAGEMATCH – The Internet Wrestling Database". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
  • ^ "PUROLOVE 1986". PUROLOVE.com (in German).
  • ^ "PUROLOVE 1987". PUROLOVE.com (in German).
  • ^ Kreikenbohm, Philip. "Real World Tag League 1990 « Tournaments Database « CAGEMATCH – The Internet Wrestling Database". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
  • ^ Kreikenbohm, Philip. "Real World Tag League 1991 « Tournaments Database « CAGEMATCH – The Internet Wrestling Database". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
  • ^ @CACReunion (February 11, 2019). "You're 2019 Lou Thesz Award Recipient..." (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  • ^ Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2000). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  • ^ Johnson, Mike (March 13, 2022). "Steve Austin & More: International Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame Class of 2022 Announced". PWInsider.com. Archived from the original on February 2, 2023. Retrieved May 13, 2022.
  • ^ Hoops, Brian (January 14, 2019). "Pro wrestling history (01/14): Christian wins NWA World Title". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
  • ^ Pro Wrestling Illustrated. 36 (2): 34. 2015.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link)
  • ^ "PWI 500 1994". The Turnbuckle Post. Archived from the original on July 26, 2012. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  • ^ a b "PWI 500 of the PWI Years". Willy Wrestlefest. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  • ^ Whalen, Ed (host) (December 15, 1995). "Stampede Wrestling Hall of Fame: 1948–1990". Showdown at the Corral: A Tribute to Stu Hart. Event occurs at 27:55. Shaw Cable. Calgary 7.
  • ^ "Stampede Wrestling Hall of Fame (1948–1990)". Puroresu Dojo. 2003.
  • ^ 東京スポーツ プロレス大賞. Tokyo Sports (in Japanese). Retrieved January 20, 2014.
  • ^ Duncan, Royal; Will, Gary (2000). "Texas: NWA World Tag Team Title [Siegel, Boesch and McLemore]". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Pennsylvania: Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  • ^ "National Wrestling Alliance World Tag Team Title [E. Texas]". Wrestling-Titles. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
  • ^ "National Wrestling Alliance World Tag Team Titles [W. Texas]". Wrestling-Titles. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
  • External links[edit]

    NWA status

    Preceded by

    Gene Kiniski

    Oldest living world champion
    83

    April 14, 2010 – present

    Incumbent

    2005

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  • 1960s

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  • Danny McShain and Joe Christie
  • Pepper Gomez and Torbellino Blanco
  • Pepper Gomez and Wilbur Snyder
  • Dory Dixon and Rito Romero
  • Duke Keomuka and Tony Martin
  • Dory Dixon and Pepper Gomez
  • The Dalton Brothers (Jack Dalton and Jim Dalton)
  • Ciclón Negro and Dory Dixon
  • The Kozak Brothers (Jerry Kozak and Nick Kozak)
  • The Alaskan and Tarzan Tyler
  • Duke Keomuka and Taro Miyake
  • Mike Clancy and Red McKim
  • Ciclon Negro and Oscar Salazar
  • Ivan the Terrible and Tony Borne
  • Bull Curry and Lucas Pertano
  • Rip Hawk and Rock Hunter
  • Von Brauners (Karl Von Brauner and Kurt Von Brauner )
  • Ciclon Negro and Ricki Starr
  • Fritz Von Erich and Killer Karl Kox
  • Duke Keomuka and Kanji Inoki
  • The Destroyer and Golden Terror
  • Duke Keomuka and Fritz Von Erich
  • The Internationals (Al Costello and Karl Von Brauner)
  • Danny Miller and Nick Kozak
  • Nick Bockwinkel and Ricky Romero
  • Dory Funk Jr. and Terry Funk
  • The Infernos (Inferno #1 and Inferno #2)
  • Chati Yokouchi and Mr. Ito
  • 1980s

  • Von Erichs (David Von Erich and Kevin Von Erich)
  • Chang Chung and The Great Kabuki
  • Kerry Von Erich and Terry Orndorff
  • Bill Irwin and Frank Dusek
  • Al Madril and Kerry Von Erich
  • Bill Irwin and Bugsy McGraw
  • 1950s

  • The Tolos Brothers (Chris Tolos and John Tolos)
  • The Flying Scotts (George Scott and Sandy Scott)
  • The Vachons (Maurice Vachon and Paul Vachon)
  • Chico Garcia and Chet Wallick
  • Shag Thomas and Mighty Ursus
  • Al Mills and Don Kindred
  • 1960s

  • Oattem Fisher and Luther Lindsay
  • Tarzan Tourville and Mighty Ursus
  • Jim Wright and Gypsy Joe
  • Jim Wright and Chico Garcia
  • Tiny Mills and Jack Daniels
  • The Torres Brothers (Alberto Torres and Ramón Torres)
  • Alexis Bruga and Aldo Bogni
  • Sandor Kovacs and Czaya Nando
  • Jim Wright and Mike Sharpe Sr.
  • Dominic Bravo and Ron Etchison
  • Jim Wright and Luke Graham
  • Jerry Graham and Jim Wright
  • Jim Wright and Masked Destroyer
  • Ricky Waldo and Karl von Schober
  • Kenji Shibuya and Mitsu Arakawa
  • Ron Etchison and Dan Miller
  • Art Neilson and Stan Neilson
  • The Von Steigers (Kurt Von Steiger and Karl Von Steiger)
  • The Christys (Bobby Christy and Jerry Christ)
  • The Beast and Bob Sweetan
  • Jos LeDuc and Paul LeDuc
  • Bud Osborne and Ray Osborne
  • Bob Sweetan and Fred Sweetan
  • Clem St. Louis and Jack Pesek
  • Gil Hayes and Bill Dromo
  • 1970s

  • Bob Sweetan and Paul Peller
  • Earl Black and Tiger Joe Tomasso
  • Dan Kroffat and Bill Cody
  • Michel Martel and Danny Babich
  • Chin Lee and Sugi Sito
  • Tiger Joe Tomasso and Dave Ruhl
  • Chin Lee and Sugi Sito
  • Geoff Portz and Jeff Atcheson
  • Tor Kamata and Sugi Sito
  • Dan Kroffat and Lenny Hurst
  • Tiger Joe Tomasso and Gil Hayes
  • George Gordienko and Super Hawk
  • Carlos Belafonte and Gino Caruso
  • Wild Samoans (Afa and Sika)
  • Chatti Yokouchi and Yasu Fuji
  • Bob Pringle and Bill Cody
  • The Kiwis (Sweet William and Nick Carter)
  • Tokyo Joe and Great Saki
  • Stan Kowalski and Duke Savage
  • Rick Martel and Lenny Hurst
  • Pat Kelly and Mike Kelly
  • Frankie Laine and Len Thornton
  • Mr. Hito and John Quinn
  • Mr. Hito and Gil Hayes
  • Ed Morrow and Jerry Morrow
  • Ripper Collins and Don Gagne
  • Lumberjack Luke and Prince Tapu
  • Ripper Collins and Bobby Bass
  • Gama Singh and Crary Stevenson
  • Ed Morrow and Gama Singh
  • Mr. Hito and Higo Hamaguchi
  • Ripper Collins and Larry Sharpe
  • The Cuban Assassins (Cuban Assassin #1 and Cuban Assassin #2)
  • Leo Burke and Keith Hart
  • The Royal Kangaroos (Jonathan Boyd and Norman Frederick Charles III)
  • Leo Burke and Bobby Burke
  • Mr. Hito and Michel Martel
  • Jerry Morrow and George Wells
  • Norman Frederick Charles III and Cuban Assassin
  • Keith Hart and Hubert Gallant
  • The Castillo Brothers (Raul Castillo and Fidel Castillo)
  • The Hart Family (Keith Hart and Bret Hart)
  • Mr. Hito and Mr. Sakurada
  • Leo Burke and Keith Hart
  • Dory Funk Jr. and Larry Lane
  • Mr. Hito and Mr. Sakurada
  • Dynamite Kid and Sekigawa
  • 1980s

  • Dynamite Kid and Kasavubu
  • Kasavubu and Mr. Sakurada
  • Jim Neidhart and Hercules Ayala
  • Duke Myers and Bobby Bass
  • Leo Burke and Bobby Burke
  • Duke Myers and Mike Sharpe Jr.
  • Duke Myers and Kerry Brown
  • Bruce Hart and Davey Boy Smith
  • Nightmare Danny Davis and Hubert Gallant
  • The British Bulldogs (Dynamite Kid and Davey Boy Smith)
  • Honky Tonk Wayne and Ron Starr
  • Leo Burke and Ron Ritchie
  • Chris Benoit and Ben Bassarab
  • Wayne Ferris and Cuban Assassin
  • Chris Benoit and Keith Hart
  • Ben Bassarab and Owen Hart
  • The Viet Cong Express (Hiroshi Hase and Fumihiro Niikura)
  • Bad Company (Bruce Hart and Brian Pillman)
  • Karachi Vice (Makhan Singh and Jerry Morrow)
  • The Cuban Commandos (Jerry Morrow and Cuban Assassin)
  • Chris Benoit and Lance Idol
  • Karachi Vice (Makhan Singh and Vokkan Singh)
  • Chris Benoit and Biff Wellington
  • Bob Brown and Kerry Brown
  • Benkei Sasaki and Sumo Hara
  • The Blackhearts (Apocalypse and Destruction)
  • 2000s

  • Dick Raines and Frank Einstein
  • Bruce Hart and Teddy Hart
  • Bruce Hart and TJ Wilson
  • Harry Smith and Apocalypse (II)
  • Apocalypse (II) and Dave Swift
  • Harry Smith and Kirk Melnick
  • Duke Durango and Karnage
  • New Karachi Vice (Gama Singh Jr. and Tiger Raj Singh)
  • Duke Durango and Chris Steele
  • Randy Myers and Pete Wilson
  • Juggernaut and Pete Wilson
  • Juggernaut and TJ Wilson
  • The A-Team (Dusty Adonis and Michael Avery)
  • Funky Bunch (Marky Mark and Phoenix Taylor)
  • The Elite (Chris Steele and Pete Wilson)
  • 1970s

  • Giant Baba and Jumbo Tsuruta (1978)
  • 1980s

  • Jimmy Snuka and Bruiser Brody (1981)
  • Dory Funk Jr. and Terry Funk (1982)
  • Bruiser Brody and Stan Hansen (1983)
  • Jumbo Tsuruta and Genichiro Tenryu (1984, 1986)
  • Stan Hansen and Ted DiBiase (1985)
  • Gorin Konbi (Jumbo Tsuruta and Yoshiaki Yatsu) (1987)
  • Fuchin Gyorai (Stan Hansen and Terry Gordy) (1988)
  • Ryugenhou (Stan Hansen and Genichiro Tenryu) (1989)
  • 1990s

  • Mitsuharu Misawa and Toshiaki Kawada (1992)
  • Mitsuharu Misawa and Kenta Kobashi (1993, 1994, 1995)
  • The Holy Demon Army (Toshiaki Kawada and Akira Taue) (1996, 1997)
  • Kenta Kobashi and Jun Akiyama (1998, 1999)
  • 2000s

  • BATT (Keiji Muto and Taiyō Kea) (2001)
  • Taiyō Kea and Satoshi Kojima (2002)
  • Kojikaz (Satoshi Kojima and Kaz Hayashi) (2003)
  • RO&D (Jamal and Taiyō Kea) (2004)
  • Team 3D (Brother Ray and Brother Devon) (2005)
  • Tencozy (Satoshi Kojima and Hiroyoshi Tenzan) (2006, 2008)
  • Keiji Muto and Joe Doering (2007)
  • Keiji Muto and Masakatsu Funaki (2009)
  • 2010s

  • Kai and Seiya Sanada (2011)
  • Get Wild (Takao Omori and Manabu Soya) (2012, 2016)
  • Evolution (Suwama and Joe Doering) (2013)
  • Wild Burning (Jun Akiyama and Takao Omori) (2014)
  • Suwama and Kento Miyahara (2015)
  • Violent Giants (Suwama and Shuji Ishikawa) (2017, 2019)
  • Joe Doering and Dylan James (2018)
  • 2020s

  • Kento Miyahara and Takuya Nomura (2022)
  • Katsuhiko Nakajima and Hokuto Omori (2023)
  • 1970s

  • Dr. Klodied
  • Tosh Togo
  • Hercules Ayala
  • Tor Kamata
  • José Rivera
  • Eric the Red
  • Huracán Castillo
  • Invader I
  • Carlos Colón
  • Ox Baker
  • Kengo Kimura
  • Abdullah the Butcher
  • Pampero Firpo
  • 1980s

  • Dory Funk Jr.
  • King Tonga
  • Bob Sweetan
  • Terry Gibbs
  • Konga the Barbarian
  • Black Gordman
  • Super Médico I
  • Fidel Sierra
  • Eric Embry
  • Al Pérez
  • Mighty Igor
  • Kareem Mumhammad
  • Miguel Pérez Jr.
  • Super Black Ninja
  • Ricky Santana
  • Bobby Jaggers
  • TNT
  • Abbuda Dein
  • Ivan Koloff
  • 1990s

  • Don Kernodle
  • Héctor Guerrero
  • Huracan Castillo Jr.
  • Steve Corino
  • Jake Roberts
  • Ray González
  • Jason the Terrible
  • El Bronco I
  • Mohammed Hussein
  • Villano III
  • Glamour Boy Shane
  • Victor the Bodyguard
  • José Rivera, Jr.
  • Mustafa Saed
  • El Nene
  • Harley Lewis
  • 2000s

  • Titán
  • Paul LeDuc
  • Jim Steele
  • Rico Suave
  • Eddie Colón
  • Dominican Boy
  • Eric Alexander
  • La Amenaza Bryan
  • Chris Joel
  • Brent Dail
  • Abbad
  • El Bronco I
  • Heartthrob Romeo
  • Alex Montalvo
  • Fire Blaze/Orlando Colón
  • Barrabás Jr.
  • Ash Rubinsky
  • Crazy Rudy
  • Jeff Jeffrey
  • BJ
  • Tommy Diablo
  • Charles Evans
  • Idol Stevens
  • 2010s

    • El Sensacional Carlitos
  • Black Pain
  • Gilbert (current)
  • Hideo Saito
  • Johnny Ringo
  • La Amenaza Bryan
  • Samson Walker
  • Chicano
  • Apolo
  • Carlito Caribbean Cool
  • Ricardo Rodriguez
  • Member of La Revolución
  • Mike Mendoza
  • El Hijo de Ray González
  • Joe Bravo
  • Angel Fashion
  • Lightning
  • Mighty Ursus
  • El Comandante
  • Pedro Portillo III
  • Bellito Calderón
  • 2020s

    • Xavant
  • Carlos Carlderón
  • Nihan
  • Mike Nice
  • Makabro
  • 1980s

  • Carlos Colón
  • Ox Baker
  • Dory Funk Jr.
  • Hercules Ayala
  • Ron Garvin
  • Steve Strong
  • Leo Burke
  • 1990s

  • Invader I
  • Dick Murdoch
  • Greg Valentine
  • Ray González
  • Dutch Mantell
  • Mabel
  • El Bronco
  • Huracán Castillo
  • El Nene
  • Glamour Boy Shane
  • Pierroth Jr.
  • 2000s

  • Curt Hennig
  • Jerry Flynn
  • Vampiro
  • Konnan
  • Chicky Starr
  • Sabu
  • Lightning
  • Ricky Cruz
  • El Diamante
  • Eddie Colón
  • La Amenaza Bryan
  • Lance Hoyt
  • Black Pain
  • Abbad
  • Jon Heidenreich
  • Alofa the Samoan Tank
  • Apolo
  • Razor Ramon
  • Noriega
  • Steve Corino
  • BJ
  • 2010s

  • Shelton Benjamin
  • Ricky Banderas
  • Gilbert/El Super Fénix
  • Andy Leavine
  • Chris Angel
  • The Mighty Ursus
  • El Chicano
  • Mr. 450
  • Thunder
  • Xix Xavant
  • Orlando Colón
  • 2020s

    • Carlos Calderón
  • Intelecto 5 Estrellas
  • Chris Adonis (current)
  • 1970s

  • Los Dinámicos (Carlos Colón and José Rivera)
  • Samoans (Afa and Sika)
  • Invader I and José Rivera
  • Huracán Castillo and Pierre Martel
  • Kengo Kimura and Hiro Sasaki
  • The Invaders (Invader I and Invader II)
  • The Funk Brothers (Terry Funk and Dory Funk Jr.)
  • Invader I and Pierre Martel
  • The Moondogs (Moondog Rex and Moondog Spot)
  • Gino de la Serra and Pierre Martel
  • Los Mercenarios (Cuban Assassin and Jerry Morrow)
  • 1980s

  • Scorpio and Mr. Tempest
  • Carlos Colón and Pedro Morales
  • The Medics/The Super Médicos (Medic I and Medic II)
  • Hercules Ayala and King Tonga
  • The Invaders (Invader I and Invader III)
  • Black Gordman and Medic I
  • The New York Rockers (Al Perez and Joe Savoldi)
  • Ángel Mexicano and Fidel Sierra
  • The Rock 'n' Roll RPMs (Mike Davis and Tommy Lane)
  • Los Pastores (Butch Miller and Luke Williams)
  • The Starr Cousins (Chicky and Ron Starr)
  • The Youngbloods (Chris Youngblood and Mark Youngblood)
  • Mr. Pogo and TNT
  • The Hunters (Bob Brown and Dale Veasey)
  • Kendo Nagasaki and Mr. Pogo
  • The Batten Twins (Bart Batten and Brad Batten)
  • Dan Kroffat and Tama
  • Jason the Terrible and Steve Strong
  • Carlos Colón and Invader I
  • Abudda Dein and Rip Rogers
  • Puerto Rican Express (Huracán Castillo Jr. and Miguel Pérez Jr.)
  • 1990s

  • The Medics/The Super Médicos (Medic I and Super Medic III)
  • The Continental Dream (Lance Idol and Rick Valentine)
  • The Texas Hangmen (Killer and Psycho)
  • El Bronco and Invader 1
  • El Gran Mendoza and Billy Travis
  • The Heartbreakers (Heartbreaker Apollo and Heartbreaker Adonis)
  • Rex King and Ricky Santana
  • Heartbreaker Adonis and Doug Masters
  • El Bronco and Ciclón Salvadoreño
  • Doug Masters and Ron Starr
  • The Southern Rockers (Steve Doll and Rex King)
  • Ray González and Rex King
  • Mohammed Hussein and El Vigilante
  • Los Originales Nenes de las Nenas (Ray González and Ricky Santana)
  • Mohammed Hussein and Dusty Wolfe
  • Mohammed Hussein and Doug Sanders
  • El Bronco and Ray González
  • Huracán Castillo Jr. and Mohammad Hussein
  • Mohammed Hussein and The Tahitian Warrior
  • The Wildcats (Mike Anthony and Dobby Gillies)
  • La Conexión Comunista (Mohammad Hussein and Fidel Sierra
  • Huracán Castillo Jr. and Ray González
  • The Canadian Glamour Boys (Sean and Shane)
  • Huracán Castillo Jr. and Invader I
  • The International Males (Christopher Daniels and Kevin Quinn)
  • Ray González and Ricky Santana
  • La Ley and Ricky Santana
  • The Islanders (Kuhio and Tahiti)
  • Glamour Boy Shane and Ricky Santana
  • The Starr Corporation (Bouncer Bruno and Victor the Bodyguard)
  • The Huertas Brothers/The Invaders (Maelo Huertas and Invader I)
  • 2000s

  • Bouncer Bruno and Dutch Mantel
  • Artillería Pesada (Thunder and Lightning)
  • Barry Windham and Kendall Windham
  • Rico Suave and Eddie Watts
  • Ricky Santana and Rico Suave
  • The Rastamen (Rastaman and Mustafa Saed)
  • El Bronco and Super Gladiador
  • Carly Colón and Eddie Colón
  • Carly Colón and Konnan
  • The Tahitians (The Tahitian Prince and The Tahitian Warrior)
  • Los Broncos (Bronco II and Bronco III)
  • Brent Dail and Ricky Santana
  • Super Gladiador and Vengador Boricua
  • Super Gladiador and Brent Dail
  • Agente Bruno and Rico Suave
  • Los Nuevos Nenes de las Nenas (Chris Joel and Alex Montalvo)
  • Diabólico and Rico Suave
  • Delta Force (Cannon and Viper)
  • Viper and El Rebelde
  • The Starr Corporation (Huracán Castillo Jr. and Chicky Starr)
  • The New Delta Force (The Tahitian Warrior and Viper)
  • La Doble D Dominicana (Diabólico and Diamante Dominicano)
  • El Bronco and Diamante Dominicano
  • Alex Montalvo and Chicky Starr
  • Joe Bravo and Vengador Boricua
  • Eric Alexander and Rico Suave
  • Salt 'n' Pepper (Derrick King and Stan Lee)
  • Chris Joel and Demolition X
  • Cassidy Riley and James Storm
  • America's Most Wanted (James Storm and Chris Harris)
  • El Poder Supremo (Tim Arson and Rico Suave)
  • The New Starr Corporation (Huracán Castillo Jr. and Chris Joel)
  • Terror, Inc. (Black Pain and Hannibal)
  • Noriega and Jose Rivera Jr.
  • Noriega and Chris Joel
  • Los Compadres (El Bronco and Rico Suave)
  • La Legion del Armagedon (Greco and Romano)
  • Los Renegados del Infierno (Renegade del Infierno I and Renegade del Infierno II)
  • The Texas Outlaws (Todd Dean and Brian Gamble)
  • The New Texas Outlaws (Bad Boy Bradley and Todd Dean)
  • D'Jour Twins (Dave D'Jour and David D'Jour)
  • La Evolución Hardcore (Huracán Castillo Jr. and Rico Suave)
  • The American Family (Idol Stevens and Shawn Spears)
  • 2010s

    • La Amenaza Ilegal (Chicano and Bryan)
  • Chicano and Idol Stevens
  • The New American Family (Idol Stevens and King Tonga Jr.)
  • Los Aéreos (Carlitos and Hiram Tua)
  • Idol Stevens and Abbad
  • Zona Urbana (BJ and Chicano)
  • Los Rabiosos (Mr. Big and Blitz)
  • Black Pain and Mad Man Manson
  • BJ and Joe Bravo
  • Los Fugitivos de la Calle (Niche and Lynx)
  • Tommy Diablo and Johnny Ringo
  • Los Dueños de la Malicia (Dennis Rivera and Noel Rodriguez)
  • The Máximos Bros. (Joel Maximo and Wil Maximo)
  • El Nuevo Mando (Bolo the Red Bulldog and Diabolico)
  • Los Arcángeles (El Cuervo and Tommy Diablo)
  • El Nuevo Mando (El Hombre Bestia Angel and Diabolico)
  • The Sons of Samoa (Afa Jr. and L.A. Smooth)
  • Andy Leavine and Samson Walker
  • Zona 101 (Chicano and Abbad)
  • Chicano and Xix Xavant
  • Los Templarios (William de la Vega and Ash)
  • Los Boricuas (Miguel Pérez Jr. and Huracán Castillo Jr.)
  • La Revolución (La Revolucion II and La Revolucion III)
  • El Hijo de Ray González and Mike Mendoza
  • Juventud Extrema (El Cuervo and Mike Mendoza)
  • La Revolución (La Revolucion I and La Revolucion II)
  • El Cuervo and El Hombre Bestia Angel
  • Khaos and Abaddon
  • Gilbert and Pedro Portillo
  • Doom Patrol (Cold and Death Warrant)
  • 2020s

    • La Formula (Steve Joel and Jay Vélez) (current)

    1990s

    1994

  • Bobo Brazil
  • Buddy Rogers
  • Chief Jay Strongbow
  • Freddie Blassie
  • Gorilla Monsoon
  • James Dudley
  • 1995

  • Ernie Ladd
  • The Fabulous Moolah
  • George Steele
  • Ernie Roth
  • Ivan Putski
  • Pedro Morales
  • 1996

  • Johnny Rodz
  • Killer Kowalski
  • Lou Albano
  • Mikel Scicluna
  • Pat Patterson
  • Valiant Brothers
  • Vince McMahon Sr.
  • 2000s

  • "Superstar" Billy Graham
  • Bobby Heenan
  • Don Muraco
  • Greg Valentine
  • Harley Race
  • Jesse Ventura
  • Junkyard Dog
  • Sgt. Slaughter
  • Tito Santana
  • Celebrity

    2005

  • Hulk Hogan
  • The Iron Sheik
  • Jimmy Hart
  • Nikolai Volkoff
  • Paul Orndorff
  • Roddy Piper
  • 2006

  • Blackjack Lanza
  • Bret Hart
  • Eddie Guerrero
  • Gene Okerlund
  • Sherri Martel
  • Tony Atlas
  • Verne Gagne
  • Celebrity

    2007

  • Jerry Lawler
  • Jim Ross
  • Mr. Fuji
  • Curt Hennig
  • Nick Bockwinkel
  • The Sheik
  • Wild Samoans
  • 2008

  • Jack Brisco
  • Eddie Graham
  • Gordon Solie
  • Mae Young
  • Peter Maivia
  • Ric Flair
    • See also: 2012
  • Rocky Johnson
  • 2009

  • The Funk Brothers
  • Howard Finkel
  • Koko B. Ware
  • Ricky Steamboat
  • Stone Cold Steve Austin
  • Von Erich family
  • 2010s

  • Gorgeous George
  • Maurice Vachon
  • Stu Hart
  • Ted DiBiase
  • Wendi Richter
  • Celebrity

    2011

  • Bob Armstrong
  • Jim Duggan
  • Road Warriors
  • Shawn Michaels
  • Sunny
  • Celebrity

    2012

  • The Four Horsemen
  • Mil Máscaras
  • Ron Simmons
  • Yokozuna
  • Celebrity

    2013

  • Booker T
  • Bruno Sammartino
  • Mick Foley
  • Trish Stratus
  • Celebrity

    2014

  • Jake Roberts
  • Lita
  • Paul Bearer
  • Scott Hall
  • The Ultimate Warrior
  • Celebrity

    2015

  • The Bushwhackers
  • Kevin Nash
  • Larry Zbyszko
  • Randy Savage
  • Rikishi
  • Tatsumi Fujinami
  • Celebrity

    Warrior

    2016

  • Fabulous Freebirds
  • The Godfather
  • Jacqueline
  • Stan Hansen
  • Sting
  • Celebrity

    Warrior

    Legacy

  • Frank Gotch
  • George Hackenschmidt
  • Lou Thesz
  • Mildred Burke
  • Pat O'Connor
  • Sailor Art Thomas
  • 2017

  • Diamond Dallas Page
  • Kurt Angle
  • Rick Rude
  • Rock 'n' Roll Express
  • Theodore Long
  • Warrior

    Legacy

  • Dr. Jerry Graham
  • Haystacks Calhoun
  • Judy Grable
  • June Byers
  • Luther Lindsay
  • Martin Burns
  • Rikidōzan
  • Toots Mondt
  • 2018

  • D-Von Dudley
  • Goldberg
  • Hillbilly Jim
  • Ivory
  • Jeff Jarrett
  • Mark Henry
  • Celebrity

    Warrior

    • Jarrius "JJ" Robertson

    Legacy

  • Cora Combs
  • Dara Singh
  • Hiro Matsuda
  • Jim Londos
  • Lord Alfred Hayes
  • Rufus R. Jones
  • El Santo
  • Sputnik Monroe
  • Stan Stasiak
  • 2019

  • D-Generation X
  • Harlem Heat
  • Hart Foundation
  • The Honky Tonk Man
  • Torrie Wilson
  • Warrior

    • Sue Aitchison

    Legacy

  • Buddy Rose
  • Hisashi Shinma
  • Jim Barnett
  • Joseph Cohen
  • Luna Vachon
  • Primo Carnera
  • Professor Tanaka
  • S. D. Jones
  • Wahoo McDaniel
  • 2020s

  • Brie Bella
  • Davey Boy Smith
  • John Layfield
  • Jushin Liger
  • New World Order
  • Celebrity

    Warrior

    Legacy

  • Brickhouse Brown
  • Gary Hart
  • Ray Stevens
  • Steve Williams
  • 2021

  • The Great Khali
  • Kane
  • Molly Holly
  • Rob Van Dam
  • Celebrity

    Warrior

    • Rich Hering

    Legacy

  • Dick the Bruiser
  • Ethel Johnson
  • Paul Boesch
  • Pez Whatley
  • 2022

  • Steiner Brothers
  • The Undertaker
  • Vader
  • Warrior

    2023

  • Rey Mysterio
  • Stacy Keibler
  • Celebrity

    Warrior

    2024

  • Paul Heyman
  • Thunderbolt Patterson
  • Lia Maivia
  • U.S. Express
  • Celebrity


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dory_Funk_Jr.&oldid=1234296300"

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