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Author Topic: DAVE FEINSTEIN... HAD A GOOD WEEKEND. *Scg VA Report- 6th Day 1, 3rd Day 2*  (Read 7560 times)
Meddling Mike
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« Reply #30 on: November 25, 2006, 05:19:29 am »

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If he were a wrestler, he'd be... "THE SHOCKMASTER!" <gold star if you catch this reference>

Quote
The Shockmaster incident was one of the most infamous moments in pro wrestling. In 1993, WCW had signed Ottman from the WWF, and he was to make his debut in a match alongside three very popular WCW stars: Sting, Dustin Rhodes, and Davey Boy Smith. He would be their mystery partner in the upcoming eight-man tag match against the heel team, Sid Vicious, Big Van Vader, and Harlem Heat (comprised of brothers Kole and Kane) at Fall Brawl.

When Sting and Smith were about to unveil their mystery partner, they did so during a live interview in front of the WCW audience together with Sid and Harlem Heat. Sting would say, "All I have to say is... our partner is going to shock the world because he is none other than... The Shockmaster!" The camera zoomed in on a particular section of the set where two torches set off a small pyrotechnics explosion in front of a paper wall. The Shockmaster was supposed to make his entrance by crashing through that wall in his new attire, consisting of a replica Star Wars Stormtrooper helmet covered in glitter, a pair of jeans and a long black vest.

As the camera was in for a close up, he tripped and fell through the paper wall. When he hit the floor, his helmet rolled off long enough for audiences to see who it was before he managed to put it back on. Even the announcers were speechless. The Shockmaster resumed his entrance as if nothing had happened, and he continued walking up to Sid and Harlem Heat.

The interview ended with Shockmaster verbally threatening the four heels with, "They call me The Shockmaster. You've ruled the world long enough, Sid Vicious. Come on, you want a piece of me?" The heels were clearly trying to stop themselves from laughing while he delivered his threat. The Shockmaster's voice was a prerecorded tape that was provided by Ole Anderson. Anderson used the same voice effects as he did for another infamous WCW storyline, the Black Scorpion.

Later, WCW attempted to salvage the incident by introducing a new character called the "Super Shockmaster." This was intended to be the Shockmaster's nephew, who would then refer to the Shockmaster as "Uncle Fred." After that point, the Shockmaster was portrayed as a klutz until the character was eventually abandoned.

I'll have that gold star now...
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Meddling Mike posts so loudly that nobody can get a post in edgewise.

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Twaun007
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« Reply #31 on: November 25, 2006, 05:42:02 am »

Quote
If he were a wrestler, he'd be... "THE SHOCKMASTER!" <gold star if you catch this reference>

Quote
The Shockmaster incident was one of the most infamous moments in pro wrestling. In 1993, WCW had signed Ottman from the WWF, and he was to make his debut in a match alongside three very popular WCW stars: Sting, Dustin Rhodes, and Davey Boy Smith. He would be their mystery partner in the upcoming eight-man tag match against the heel team, Sid Vicious, Big Van Vader, and Harlem Heat (comprised of brothers Kole and Kane) at Fall Brawl.

When Sting and Smith were about to unveil their mystery partner, they did so during a live interview in front of the WCW audience together with Sid and Harlem Heat. Sting would say, "All I have to say is... our partner is going to shock the world because he is none other than... The Shockmaster!" The camera zoomed in on a particular section of the set where two torches set off a small pyrotechnics explosion in front of a paper wall. The Shockmaster was supposed to make his entrance by crashing through that wall in his new attire, consisting of a replica Star Wars Stormtrooper helmet covered in glitter, a pair of jeans and a long black vest.

As the camera was in for a close up, he tripped and fell through the paper wall. When he hit the floor, his helmet rolled off long enough for audiences to see who it was before he managed to put it back on. Even the announcers were speechless. The Shockmaster resumed his entrance as if nothing had happened, and he continued walking up to Sid and Harlem Heat.

The interview ended with Shockmaster verbally threatening the four heels with, "They call me The Shockmaster. You've ruled the world long enough, Sid Vicious. Come on, you want a piece of me?" The heels were clearly trying to stop themselves from laughing while he delivered his threat. The Shockmaster's voice was a prerecorded tape that was provided by Ole Anderson. Anderson used the same voice effects as he did for another infamous WCW storyline, the Black Scorpion.

Later, WCW attempted to salvage the incident by introducing a new character called the "Super Shockmaster." This was intended to be the Shockmaster's nephew, who would then refer to the Shockmaster as "Uncle Fred." After that point, the Shockmaster was portrayed as a klutz until the character was eventually abandoned.

I'll have that gold star now...

I have heard that the Shockmaster is, one who has mastered the technique of the shocker

Shocker = two to shockem three to rockem........
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« Reply #32 on: November 26, 2006, 07:50:02 pm »

I'm pretty sure Meddling Mage is correct.  That guy was also Tugboat, Typhoon, and other bad gimmicks.

Thanks for the bad pro wrestling reference, FEINSTEIN!
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Godder
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« Reply #33 on: November 26, 2006, 08:13:29 pm »

It looks like that description of Shockmaster (aka Tugboat aka Typhoon, real name Fred Ottman, related to Dusty Rhodes and thus pushed to the upper card by divine right) was swiped from WrestleCrap, but it's definitely correct. What made it so totally funny was not just that he fell over and his helmet fell off, revealing who it was, but that Ole Anderson's voiceover kept going after he fell over, and obviously wasn't saying anything Very Happy.
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