Not in Hall of Fame News
Yes, we know that this is taking a while! As many of…
Not in Hall of Fame News
1993 Pro Football Hall of Fame Revisited Project Class. Here we are! …
Not in Hall of Fame News
Afrika Bambaataa, the legendary DJ, producer, and widely recognized "Godfather" of hip-hop…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Would you like to know what we love the most about the…
Not in Hall of Fame News
1993 SEMI-FINAL RESULTS: Thank you for your participation in the Pro Football…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Regular visitors of Notinhalloffame.com know that we are slowly working on the…
The Buck Stops Here
Kirk Buchner and Chris Mouradian dive into the massive list of over…
The Buck Stops Here
Welcome to Season 6, Episode 16 of The Hall of Fame Show…
The Buck Stops Here
The Pro Football Hall of Fame voting process is more complicated than…
From the Desk of the Chairman
Recreational cannabis laws have changed how adults can buy cannabis in many…
From the Desk of the Chairman
Synthetic turf has become an increasingly familiar surface in the sports world.…
From the Desk of the Chairman
Athletic performance is shaped by discipline, training, and resilience, but motivation often…
The Buck Stops Here
The Pro Football Hall of Fame voting process is more…
DDT's Pop Flies
When the veterans committee (VC), officially convening as the Contemporary Baseball Era…
Live Music Head
Project/Objectan interview with André Cholmondeleyby Live Music HeadOriginally published at timessquare.com on…
Joe Savoldi had a claim at one time as the World Heavyweight Champion, which was a long way away from his humble beginnings in the hills of Italy. Savoldi immigrated as a pre-teen to Michigan and would later play football under the famous Knute Rockne at Notre Dame. Savoldi fell into Professional Wrestling and was praised for his dropkick, a unique move at the time. Under the guidance of Billy Sandow, he beat Jim Londos in controversial fashion (perhaps a double-cross) in 1933 and was recognized in some circles as the Heavyweight Champion. He would lose that claim in a match to Jim Browning but had high profile rematches against Londos to huge crowds. He couldn’t beat Londos again but he was a draw for a decade and a half to come.
The Warlord was one of the greatest physical specimens in the history of professional wrestling in terms of strength. He was not overly mobile or technically gifted but when you tried to imagine what a wrestler would like in the late 80’sand early 90’s it was The Warlord that you imagined.