The Most Influential Wrestling figures in History
GalaxyOfMottola
by Glenn Harrison 9/6/2002 11:18:00 AM
A few months ago, I published my list of wrestling’s top 25 all-time most
influential superstars. It was perhaps the most popular column that I ever
published, as I continue to receive e-mails to this day. To view the column,
simply go to
http://www.1wrestling.com/columns/brody/default.asp?B1=View+Column&article
id=6629 where you can see #1-25 on the list. Obviously, whenever you make
such a short list of names, there is going to be much controversy, as certain
favorites are left off, and certain arguments erupt. As a result, I have
decided to continue my list by expanding my rankings to #26-50. Again, please
do not confuse this list with a ranking of the 50 best wrestlers of all-time,
for that is not its purpose. Rather, this list signifies those personalities
who had the greatest influence on the history of professional wrestling as a
sport. Some were influential through innovative gimmicks or personalities,
some introduced a new style that would become the norm in later years, while
others simply dominated the sport for an extended period of time. The list is
also restrictive to those individuals who were primarily on-air or in-ring
personalities. While Vince McMahon has become a regular on-air character and
part-time wrestler over the past few years, I have decided to leave him off the
list, although he is most clearly the most influential figure in the direction
of today’s brand of professional wrestling. Furthermore, announcers who, for
the most part, remained separate from the in-ring action, or never wrestled
themselves, such as Gordon Solie, were not considered for this list.
Regardless, the following men were pivotal in the direction of professional
wrestling to where it is today.
So without further rambling, here is my list of the #26-50 most influential
stars in wrestling history (credit to the Professional Wrestling Online
Museum):
26. Bobo Brazil: Wrestling’s version of Jackie Robinson, Brazil
is credited with being wrestling’s first real black superstar, serving as one
of the sport’s top draws during a career that spanned 30 years. A nine-time
NWA U.S. champion, Brazil’s feuds with “bad guys” such as Dick the
Bruiser, the Sheik, and Fred Blassie have become legendary, as Brazil’s
enormous popularity endeared him with fans of all races. Like with most sports
at the time, wrestling filled with predominantly white competitors, and
Brazil’s trailblazing for African American grapplers helped pave the way for
future African-American wrestlers like Ron Simmons, Sweet Brown Sugar, Pez
Whatley, Junkyard Dog, Tony Atlas, Butch Reed, and even the Rock, among many
others.
27. El Santo: Regarded by most as the most beloved Mexican wrestler of
all-time, El Santo was also one of the sport’s biggest heroes. He was
wrestling’s first masked superstar, and was practically never seen without
his famed silver mask, in or outside of the ring, during a career that spanned
over 40 years. In Mexico, El Santo’s mysterious superhero persona was so
popular that he became more than just a wrestler; he was an absolute phenomenon
and a national icon whose fame crossed over into mainstream popular culture.
El Santo made public appearances at bullfights, was featured in comic books,
and starred in 54 films between 1958-82. As his legend grew, El Santo went to
great lengths to protect his identity, and always wore his mask when he
appeared in public. When he died in 1984, millions showed for his funeral,
where he was buried with his mask on.
28. Killer Kowalski: During the “Golden Age” of wrestling in the
1950’s and early 1960’s, Killer Kowalski may have been the most famous
villain in the sport, with a reputation as one of the most vicious men ever to
step foot in a ring. At 6’7” and nearly 300 pounds, Kowalski was a giant
among the competition at the time, and he gained his “Killer” moniker after
literally tearing the ear off one of his opponents during a match.
Kowalski’s legacy is that of perhaps the most feared wrestler of all-time,
and after nearly 50 years in the sport, he has also become one of its most
knowledgeable trainers. Luna Vachon, Triple-H, and Chyna are just a few of his
many protégé's.
29. Giant Baba: Baba, the first and only Japanese 3-time N.W.A. World
Heavyweight champion, nearly single-handedly saved the sport of pro wrestling
from extinction in the nation of Japan after it had been sent in a tailspin
following the murder of his teacher, Rikidozan, in 1963. At 6’10” 330
pounds, Baba was often compared with contemporary Andre the Giant as he was too
adored by millions of fans. Also like Andre, Baba was known as one of the
world’s most difficult men to pin, as he had the size, strength, experience,
and ability to defeat anyone in the sport at the time. Along with fellow
Rikidozan student Antonio Inoki, Baba continued to develop wrestling to the
point where it is now one of Japan’s most popular sports. In 1972, Baba
started his own promotion, All-Japan Pro Wrestling, which would later become
the crowning jewel in Japan’s prized Triple Crown championship.
30. Harley Race: One of the toughest and most successful wrestlers of
all-time, Race ruled the sport during the 1970’s and early 80’s, becoming
the first wrestler to ever win the World title on eight separate occasions.
Race was a dominant and respected NWA champion, defending against all comers,
with his most famous feuds coming against the likes of the Funks, Briscoes,
Dusty Rhodes, and Ric Flair. He even took on WWF champs Superstar Billy
Graham and Bob Backlund in highly publicized NWA vs. WWF encounters. But for
over a decade, Race had a clear hold on the NWA title and was the sport’s
main headliner during its final blue-collar years prior to the WWF expansion in
the mid-80’s. At the end of his career, Race even had a brief run in the WWF
during the height of Hulkamania, and was the inaugural winner of the
company’s King of the Ring tournament.
31. The Funk Brothers: Sons of Texan grappler Dory Funk Sr., Dory Jr. and
Terry Funk became perhaps the most successful (and feared) brother tandem in
wrestling history through skill, dedication, and a genuine love of the sport.
Dory Funk Jr. won the NWA World title in 1969 by defeating veteran Gene Kiniski
and went on to hold the title for 4 years, becoming one of the most popular
wrestlers in the world. A few years later, brother Terry captured the title in
1975, as the Funks became the only brother duo to ever both win the NWA World
title. The Funks developed a reputation as two of the most “hardcore”
wrestlers of their time, regularly taking on rivals such as the Briscoes,
Harley Race, Ric Flair, and Dusty Rhodes. The Funks are considered as pioneers
to the hardcore wrestling style that became popular during the late 90’s, and
Terry continued to compete in ECW and WCW well into his 50’s. Dory has
served as a top trainer, and his Funking Dojo wrestling school has produced WWE
talent such as Kurt Angle, the Hardy Boyz, Edge, Christian, Test, and Albert.
32. Roddy Piper: One of wrestling’s all-time greatest heels, “Rowdy”
Roddy Piper transformed the in-ring interview and promo segments into an art
form. As a main cog in the Rock ‘n Wrestling storyline that catapulted the
WWF to mainstream success in the 80’s, Piper was the WWF’s premier heel and
Hulk Hogan’s top rival during the inaugural WrestleMania. His Piper’s Pit
segments revolutionized WWF broadcasting into a greater form of sports
entertainment, later spurring on imitators such as the Barber Shop, Funeral
Parlor, the Brother Love Show, and the Flower Shop. Eventually, Piper’s
wacky and crazy persona endeared himself to the fans, as he became one of
wrestling’s most beloved characters during the final years of his career, but
it is his heel character that continues to serve as a standard-bearer for
today’s top rulebreakers.
33. Stanislaus Zbyszko: One of the sport’s most influential figures during
the early 1900’s, Zbyszko was one of the top European wrestlers of all-time
while competing against the likes of Frank Gotch and the Great Gama in real
shoot contests. By the 20’s, Zbyszko was disgusted with the new “worked”
landscape of pro wrestling, but, in need of money, agreed to work for Ed
“Strangler” Lewis’ new promotion, regularly putting over Lewis but
remaining a top challenger. After a few years, Zbyszko secretly agreed to
switch to Joe Stetcher’s rival promotion, and in the process, decided to
shoot on Lewis’ popular new champion Wayne Munn (who was an ex-football
player and not a true wrestler) in what was supposed to be a victory for Munn.
Zbyszko pinned Munn several times, forcing the ref to award him the title,
which he then took to Stetcher’s group. Following the incident, promoters
were often very weary of putting a major title on a non-wrestler for fear of
being double-crossed, which helped fuel support for Lou Thesz as champion
throughout the 30’s, 40’s, 50’s, and 60’s. Zbyszko later became an
active scout of talent in South America, and is credited for discovering the
great Antonino Rocca. Despite no blood relation, Larry Zbyszko took on his
wrestling name as a tribute.
34. Nick Bockwinkel: One of the sport’s most successful heel champions of
all-time, Nick Bockwinkel did it all during a career that spanned over 25
years. Early in his career, Bockwinkel teamed with Ray Stevens to form perhaps
the best tag team in the history of the AWA, but eventually found even greater
success in the singles ranks, where he established himself as the company’s
all-time greatest heel performer. Under the guidance of Bobby Heenan,
Bockwinkel won his first AWA World title in 1975 by ending the record 7-year
reign of the legendary Verne Gagne and went on to a 5-year run of his own.
Eventually, following rival Gagne’s retirement, Bockwinkel ended his career
as a fan favorite, and finished with four AWA title reigns covering a total of
over 8 years. He holds a reputation of one of the most well-respected and
technically superior wrestlers in the history of the sport.
35. George Hackenschmidt: The “Russian Lion” is universally regarded as
the first great wrestling champion of the modern era, as the heavily muscled
strongman debuted in 1896 and proceeded to dominate his opponents, often
winning in under 10 minutes during an era when matches routinely lasted over an
hour. As the reigning World Greco-Roman champ, Hackenschmidt became the
first-ever North American-crowned World Champion when he defeated American
champion Tom Jenkins in 1905 to become the World Catch-as-Catch-Can champion,
the title that later became the NWA World title. In 1908, after 12 undefeated
years, “Hack” finally lost the title to Frank Gotch in a controversial
upset. This led to the rematch in what was the most heavily anticipated match
to that point in history. Gotch again prevailed, retaining the championship
and sending Hackenschmidt into retirement; however, the public interest from
these showdowns was so great that this was the begining of organized amateur
wrestling in high schools and colleges. Still considered among the top
wrestlers of all time, Hackenschmidt later began to display his physique as one
of great early bodybuilders.
36. The Fabulous Freebirds: During the 1980’s golden era of tag team
wrestling, there were a myriad of great, competitive teams; however, the
Freebirds trio of Michael Hayes, Terry Gordy, and Buddy Roberts truly stand the
test of time as one of the most innovative, successful, and influential groups
in the history of the sport. With their unique 3-man concept, the Freebirds
dominated every region they went to and were always the #1 team in any
territory they wrestled. Their legendary, years-long feud with the Von Erichs
was perhaps the most heated, bloody, and famous feud in Texas wrestling
history, and lasted through the many Von Erich tragedies and World Class’
divorce from the NWA. Moreover, the Freebirds’ use of numbers to dominate
their opponents served as a precursor to future dominant heel groups, such as
the Four Horsemen, Dangerous Alliance, and even the nWo.
37. William Muldoon: Regarded as the “patriarch” of pro wrestling in
America, Muldoon has been cited by the NWA Board of Directors as the very first
recognized professional World Wrestling Champion, competing during a time when
wrestling was a legitimate shoot sport. Muldoon won the title in 1877 when he
defeated the French champ Christol in two straight falls to take the World
Greco-Roman Championship. Muldoon’s success enabled pro wrestling to become
a viable American sport, and soon became a major drawing card as he drew an
unprecedented 3,000 fans to New York’s Gilmore Gardens (later site of Madison
Square Garden) in 1880 for his successful title defense against Thebaud Bauer.
He later squared off against World Boxing Champion John L. Sullivan in 1887 in
the first-ever wrestler vs. boxer encounter. The match was stopped when the
fans rushed the ring after Muldoon bodyslammed Sullivan.
38. Dick the Bruiser: One of the key wrestlers during wrestling’s
incredible boom following World War II, and one of its most influential
brawlers ever, Dick the Bruiser originated, and personified, wrestling's beer
guzzling, cigar chomping, tough-as-nails Bar Room Brawler toughguy character.
From the 1950's and 1960's, through the 1970's and early 1980's Bruiser was a
force like few others within pro wrestling. Quite simply, he faced off in some
form or another against virtually every wrestling superstar for over 30 years.
His tag team with the Crusher is regarded by some as the greatest tag team of
all-time, as they dominated the sport for over a decade as they went virtually
undefeated during the late 1960’s and early 70’s. His brawling,
no-nonsense persona has directly or indirectly influenced generations of tough
wrestling brawlers, including Bruiser Brody, Buzz Sawyer, Cactus Jack, and
“Stone Cold” Steve Austin.
39. Pat O’Connor: Over a career spanning some 30 years, Pat O’Connor is
simply remembered as one of the absolute best wrestlers on the planet. The
athletic New Zealander was beloved worldwide as a multi-time World Champion and
was one of wrestling’s premier attractions during the 1940’s, 50’s, and
60’s as he battled the leading wrestlers of the era, including Lou Thesz,
Killer Kowalski, Buddy Rogers, and Dick the Bruiser. After several reigns as
NWA World Champion, O’Connor was named the inaugural AWA World Champion in
1960, which also made him the only simultaneous NWA-AWA champion in history.
O’Connor would lose the NWA title for the final time to Rogers in 1961, which
served as a prelude to the famous Rogers-Thesz controversial encounter which
gave way to the birth of the World Wrestling Federation.
40. Tiger Mask: Straight out of the pages of a comic book, Tiger Mask set
the world of junior heavyweights on fire when he made his debut in Japan in
1981. Tiger Mask took the aerial style of his masked idol, Mil Mascaras, and
due to his own incredible skill and ingenuity, created a technique filled with
death defying and revolutionary high-flying maneuvers. Tiger Mask became
wrestling’s first legitimate cruiserweight main eventer, capturing titles in
Japan and America, plus becoming the first-ever simultaneous NWA and WWF Jr.
Heavyweight champion. Although his career only lasted but a few years, history
may prove that Tiger Mask was one of, if not the single most influential man in
the history of wrestling’s lightweight division, paving the way for today’s
cruiserweight high-flying stars like Rey Mysterio Jr., Billy Kidman, Tajiri,
and Low Ki.
41. Randy Savage & Elizabeth: As perhaps the WWF’s “second-biggest
star” during the Hulkamania era, and a multiple WWF and WCW champion,
“Macho Man” Randy Savage certainly holds a place as one of the sport’s
most successful wrestlers. His brash persona and unparalleled athleticism
enabled him to become one of the greatest and most popular superstars of
all-time; however, more than any other wrestler, his legacy may always be tied
alongside his celebrated manager. Upon his entrance to the WWF in the
mid-80’s, Savage was heavily recruited by all of the top managers in the
organization, including Bobby Heenan, Jimmy Hart, Fred Blassie, and Mr. Fuji,
but he shocked everyone when he rejected all offers to sign with an unknown
beauty (his real-life wife), the lovely Miss Elizabeth. Elizabeth became
wrestling’s first true “diva,” dazzling fans with her looks and grace.
In addition, Savage and Elizabeth helped to create the new
“soap-opera-style” plots that changed the way wrestling would be presented
forever. The saga of “the Macho Man” and Elizabeth would dominate WWF
storylines for nearly a decade, and the Megapowers love triangle with Hulk
Hogan, leading to the Hogan-Savage Wrestlemania V main event, would become one
of the most famous wrestling storylines ever.
42. Evan Lewis: The original “Strangler” Lewis, Evan Lewis was one of
wrestling’s premier stars of the nineteenth century and is an important
figure in understanding pro wrestling in its earliest days. During the late
1800’s, pro wrestling matches were almost exclusively underground shoot
encounters, and Lewis is credited with being one of the first wrestlers to
regularly wrestle in “worked” matches, a distinction that can not be
understated given the direction of pro wrestling over the course of the
twentieth century. It is said that Lewis sometimes carried his opponents to
the full five falls limits in order to provide a more entertaining encounter.
In addition, Lewis authored the famous <I style="mso-bidi-font-style:
normal">How to Wrestle publication which influenced many of the star of the
early 1900’s, including the great Ed “Strangler” Lewis.
43. Bret Hart/Shawn Michaels: It’s hard to imagine now that for half of
each of their careers, both “the Hitman” and HBK were exclusively tag team
wrestlers as part of the Hart Foundation and the Rockers respectively.
However, Hart and Michaels will forever be grouped as the two wrestlers most
responsible for the WWF’s shift towards more athletic, high workrate matches
following the featuring of bigger stars such as Hulk Hogan, Andre the Giant,
and the Ultimate Warrior during the 80’s and early 90’s. Together, Hart
and Michaels helped raise the ceiling for the smaller wrestlers in the WWF
during the mid-1990’s, and in turn helped to produce some of the more
exciting matches in recent history, literally forcing Vince McMahon to raise
them to main event status. Although both of their careers came to a premature
halt due to injuries, their legacies remain as WWE continues to look for their
top stars to be more athletic and capable of producing high quality matches.
44. Jesse Ventura: Jesse “the Body” Ventura was one of wrestling’s
premier and most flamboyant heel performers during the late 1970’s and early
1980’s, modeling his persona after Superstar Billy Graham, and dominating the
WWF, AWA, and Mid-South regions along with his East-West Connection tag team
partner Adrian Adonis. Ventura engaged in celebrated feuds with fan favorites
like Bob Backlund, Hulk Hogan, and Andre the Giant; and Vince McMahon planned
to promote him as Hogan’s #1 heel rival during the expansion of the
mid-80’s. Unfortunately, a near lethal blood clot forced Ventura to retire
prematurely from the sport; however, it was as a WWF color commentator where
Ventura changed the face of wrestling broadcasting forever. With his pro-bad
guy stance, Ventura’s distinctive voice was part of practically every
memorable WWF moment during the Hulkamania expansion years of the mid-80’s
and early 90’s. The new “call it like I see it” approach changed
wrestling announcing forever, as heel announcer such as Bobby Heenan, Jerry
Lawler, Eric Bischoff, and Tazz have now become almost mandatory for every
televised event. Ventura parlayed his fame into a successful acting and
political career, pulling the upset of the century when he won the governorship
of Minnesota in 1998.
45. Carlos Colon: The legendary Puerto Rican superstar is perhaps the most
influential person in the history of Caribbean and Latin American wrestling.
As a wrestler, Colon dominated the Caribbean wrestling scene for three decades,
engaging in some of the most bloody and violent matches of all-time with the
likes of Abdullah the Butcher, Bruiser Brody, and Stan Hansen. The darling of
Latin American fans, Colon won the World Wrestling Council’s Universal
Championship a record 26 times over the span of 18 years, and his son Carly
Colon is currently one of the WWC’s main attractions. As a promoter, Colon
helped transform the WWC into the mecca of pro wrestling in Latin America, and
also one of the premier developmental areas of wrestling talent in the world.
46. Bobby Heenan: His unique ability to infuriate, and at the same time,
thoroughly entertain the audience made him one of the most hated men in the
history of the AWA, the NWA and the WWF -- and as a result, also one of the
most successful. A somewhat successful wrestler as “Pretty Boy” Bobby
Heenan in the AWA in the 1960’s, Heenan, with his tremendous interview
skills, found his greatest success as a manager. Calling himself “the
Brain,” Heenan managed the top AWA heels during the 70’s, most noticeably
Nick Bockwinkel. However, it was during his 80’s run in the WWF where Heenan
achieved his greatest fame, managing a who’s who of WWF superstars against
top good guys like Hulk Hogan, Andre the Giant, and his archrival manager,
Captain Lou Albano. Dubbed “the Weasel,” by the fans, Heenan’s stable
included stars like Paul Orndorff, Big John Studd, King Kong Bundy, Harley
Race, Rick Rude, Mr. Perfect, Tully Blanchard, and Arn Anderson, among many
others. His greatest managerial moments occurred when he lured the beloved
Andre to face off against Hogan at WrestleMania III, and in guiding Ric Flair
to the WWF title. Following his managing career, Heenan became a color
commentator, and spent the next decade announcing for the WWF and WCW. His
one-liner comedic approach was revolutionary in adding a great degree of humor
to the broadcast booth, and his influence continues to be felt enormously on
today’s announcers.
47. Gene Kiniski: Referred as “Canada’s Greatest Athlete,” Kiniski
held dozens of championships in the NWA, AWA, and WWA during the 50’s,
60’s, and 70’s. In 1966, Kiniski defeated the great Lou Thesz to capture
the NWA World title, and then held the belt for 3 straight years. At the same
time when Bruno Sammartino was striving to gain credibility for the fledgling
WWWF (later WWF) in the mid-to-late 60’s, Kiniski ruled the more renowned
NWA, defending and beating a laundry list of pro wrestling hall-of-famers. In
contrast to Sammartino, Kiniski was not always loved by the fans, in fact, he
was very much hated throughout most of his career; and his 3 years as NWA
champion was one of the first prolonged heel World title reigns in an era that
had been dominated by the popular Thesz. Kiniski was known as one of the
toughest, meanest, and best wrestlers of his era, and everyone knew it. But
whether the fans loved or hated him, everyone respected him as a tremendous
wrestler and a dominant champion. Eventually, Kiniski lost the NWA title in
1969 to Dory Funk Jr., but he spent most of the 70’s collecting an array of
regional championships, most notably in the Pacific Northwest and Missouri.
Kiniski finally retired in 1979 after a superb career that spanned a quarter
century as one of wrestling’s biggest stars.
48. Bob Backlund: One of the most technically sound wrestlers of all-time,
Bob Backlund’s good guy persona helped elevate him into the WWF’s top fan
favorite during the post-Sammartino era. Backlund’s all talent/no gimmick
character emerged as the defining point in the evolution of pro wrestling as he
served as the end of the old school, technical wresting period as the industry
shifted to corporate, glitzy entertainment. As WWF champion, Backlund
dominated the organization from 1978-83, and his array of speed, quickness, and
ring intelligence was a stark contrast to past WWF strongman champs like Bruno
Sammartino, Ivan Koloff, and Superstar Billy Graham. Ironically, the
squeaky-clean persona that led to Backlund’s success eventually served as his
downfall. As the WWF began to expand nationally in the mid-80’s, Vince
McMahon realized he needed a champion with more personality and charisma, and
Backlund was pushed aside in favor of Hulk Hogan. However, Backlund made an
unlikely WWF comeback in 1994 as a moral fanatic, and even regained the WWF
title. Though his new reign was short, Backlund is firmly established as one
of the WWF’s top all-time stars, and his best gimmick was perhaps not having
one at all.
49. Road Warriors: Every so often something new comes along that just
changes the way things are. In 1983, the team of Hawk and Animal would change
the face of professional tag team wrestling forever. Along with their manager,
Precious Paul Ellering, the Road Warriors, also known as the Legion of Doom,
became known as the deadliest duo in wrestling, dominating the tag team ranks
in every organization they wrestled over the course of the 1980’s and 90’s.
Their leather and spiked outfits coupled with their face paint ushered in a
new era for wrestling, as they literally frightened the hell out of their
opponents. The sheer brutality they displayed was also the precursor to the
stiff style employed by many today. With contemporaries like the Midnight
Express, Hart Foundation, British Bulldogs, Rock ‘n Roll Express, and the
Steiner Brothers, the LOD competed during a golden era for tag team wrestling;
however the Warriors seemed to stand above the rest of the field during their
prime years; and they hold the distinction as being the only tag team to have
ever held the AWA, NWA, and WWF World titles, as well as collecting a multitude
of championships in Japan. Quite simply, their legacy just may go down as
being the most famous and dominant tag team in the history of the sport.
50. Gorilla Monsoon: One of the first inductees into the WWF’s Hall of
Fame, Gorilla Monsoon was one of wrestling’s most influential personalities
for almost half a century. As a wrestler, Monsoon was a giant attraction,
weighing in at over 400 pounds and dwarfing many of the stars of the day. He
wrestled for years under his real name, and always the proud Italian, he would
sing in his native language before the matches. His wrestling career is
perhaps best known for airplane spinning and then bodyslamming Muhammad Ali.
However, it was his career after hanging up his boots where Monsoon would
become an all-time wrestling legend. An original shareholder, Monsoon sold his
1/6 ownership of the WWF to Vince McMahon Jr. and then stayed on with the
company as a road agent and announcer. Today, the mere sound of his voice has
become associated with the WWF’s glory era as Monsoon served as the WWF’s
premier play-by-play man during the 1980’s and early 90’s. His
commentaries with Jesse "The Body" Ventura and Bobby "The Brain" Heenan are the
best the sport ever had, as he possessed tremendous chemistry with both.
Monsoon even briefly served as WWF President during the late 90’s, but was
soon forced to step down due to heart problem, which eventually claimed his
life in 1999.
You can write Glenn at Pasc...@yahoo.com.
So, uh, what do you wanna do tonight?
Mmm, get a pizza, watch "Degrassi Jr. High."
You got a weird thing for Canadian melodrama.
I got a weird thing for girls who say "aboot."
Sean Walsh
CRASH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
--
Sean
CRASH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
My webpage: http://www.Sean-Walsh.com
New Gods Library: http://fastbak.tripod.com
Quantum Piett! http://www.geocities.com/quantumpiett/
My latest eBay auctions: http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/slwalsh/
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