Posted on January 18th, 2007 at 3:18 pm by Editor
World Wrestling Entertainment has come to terms on the release of the following talent. WWE wishes them all the best in their future endeavors.
Sylvester Terkay
A decorated Mixed Martial Arts fighter and three-time All-American, the man-bear Sylvester Terkay is the 1993 NCAA Division I National Heavyweight Champion. While in WWE, Terkay registered several notable victories.
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Jazz
An ECW original, Jazz left her mark on the WWE’s Women’s Division. A former champion, her biggest win came at WrestleMania X8, where she defeated Trish Stratus and Lita to retain her title.
Rodney Mack
Rodney Mack’s most recent tenure with WWE was spent as a mentor to the Superstars of tomorrow. A veteran of the squared circle, Mack assisted in the development of the careers of several young members of the ECW roster.
Tony Mamaluke
Extremist Tony Mamaluke earned his greatest achievements in the original ECW, capturing the ECW World Tag Team Championship. Alongside his fellow Paesan Little Guido and ECW Diva Trinity, Mamaluke competed with new breed Extremists as a member of the Full Blooded Italians.
The Bashams (Danny and Doug)
As two-time WWE Tag Team Champions, the Bashams were at one-time regular competitors in SmackDown’s Tag Team division. An appearance at WrestleMania XX, and an extensive role as part of JBL’s Cabinet remain as highlights of this veteran tag team’s career.
Al Snow
ECW Original and former WWE Hardcore Champion Al Snow – along with his unique ally, Head – became a fan favorite with his unorthodox antics in the late 1990s. Snow is also known for his training of sports-entertainment hopefuls in WWE Tough Enough. While he will no longer compete in the ring, he will continue in his duties as a trainer.
The Gymini
The powerful pairing known as Gymini debuted on SmackDown in January 2006 and earned several victories over a slew of SmackDown teams including ring veterans Scotty 2 Hotty and Funaki.
Gangrel
David Heath, known to many as Gangrel, made his WWE debut in the mid 90’s as the vampire leader of the Brood. With blood dripping from his trademark fangs, Heath created a memorable image for WWE fans.
2 Comments »
i disagree…while these guys might not have a place in the big leagues there must be room for them in wwe’s developmental territories to teach these new guys the skills they need and how to cope w/this very tough life.Also,in my opinion,there’s nothing more boring and fake looking than a couple of super heavy weights plodding around the ring…most of these behemoths are so slow it takes them forever to get off the matt and they can’t sell a move from their very limited arsenal at all..of course there are exceptions such as mark callas and umanga…but the future of pro wrestling should be more high impact moves done by smaller more agile guys..than the few big dudes who can actually keep up will look all the more impressive…peace
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January 19, 2007 at 2:09 pm
iam glad to see old blood,and just guys who dont drawl a crowd leave wwe, time for new talent ,the whole light wheight class should be dropped ,more super heavy wheights an more realiztic plots need to be born .