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Revision as of 19:50, 24 November 2005 editMoe Epsilon (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, File movers, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers119,291 edits added succession boxes← Previous edit Revision as of 20:16, 24 November 2005 edit undoMcPhail (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users69,449 editsm Championships and accomplishmentsNext edit →
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== Championships and accomplishments == ==Championships and accomplishments==
*''']''' *''']'''
**PWI ranked him # '''448''' of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003. **PWI ranked him # '''448''' of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the ] in ].
*'''Stampede Wrestling''' *''']'''
**1-Time Stampede Television Champion **1-time Stampede Television Champion
*''']''' *''']'''
**6-Time ] **6-time ]


==Championship succession== ==Championship succession==

Revision as of 20:16, 24 November 2005

Template:Pwstatbox

Steve Blackman (born September 28, 1963) is a former professional wrestler who most notably worked for the World Wrestling Federation as "The Lethal Weapon" Steve Blackman.

Career

Stampede Wrestling

Steve Blackman began his wrestling career in 1989, in Calgary, working for Stu Hart's Stampede Wrestling. He held the Stampede Television title. Later that year he contracted malaria while wrestling in South Africa -- He barely survived. Steve Blackman made unsuccessful comebacks in 1991, 1992 and 1993, but the fatigue was too strong. Around this time, Blackman had a contract with the WWF but became ill and had to wait to make his debut when he finally recovered

World Wrestling Federation

November 1997 Steve Blackman entered WWF as a planted fan who jumped the guardrail, to help Vader fend off an attack from the Hart Foundation. Steve Blackman was a replacement for the injured (soon to retire) Patriot (Del Wilkes) on Team USA (Vader/Goldust/Mero/Blackman), at Survivor Series 1997, against Team Canada (Bulldog/Neidhart/Lafon/Furnas).

The following year, Blackman joined Shamrock in his efforts to combat the Nation of Domination. Eventually Blackman broke out on his own, establishing his trademark entrance involving swinging glow-in-the-dark eskrima sticks before walking to the ring. He would eventually turn heel after siding with Vince McMahon. During his run as a heel, he would bring a gym bag full of martial arts weapons with him to the ring, including his soon trademark kendo sticks. Blackman would attempt to use the weapons in the bag during or after the match.

Blackman's most notable efforts in the WWF involved his run as a tag team with Al Snow. Unofficially dubbed "Head Cheese" by Snow, the team had some measure of success and was quite popular with the fans. Snow made Blackman wear a cheese-shaped hat to complement the mannequin head that Snow would bring to the ring. He then went on to wrestle in the Hardcore division, then shortly in the tag division, until an injury ended his career.

Post-wrestling

Blackman opened a self-defense school in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania called "Blackman's Self Defense and Street-Fighting School" in mid-2003, and as of August 2003, Blackman & co-street fighter wrestler Ken Shamrock are creating a clothing line for professional fighters.

Finishing and signature moves

Championships and accomplishments

Championship succession

WWF Hardcore Champions
Preceded by:
Crash Holly
First Followed by:
Crash Holly
Preceded by:
Crash Holly
Second Followed by:
Shane McMahon
Preceded by:
Shane McMahon
Third Followed by:
Crash Holly
Preceded by:
Perry Saturn
Fourth Followed by:
Raven
Preceded by:
Raven
Fifth Followed by:
Raven
Preceded by:
Raven
Sixth Followed by:
Raven

External links

Categories: