Skipper left TNA in July 2003 as a result of a pay dispute, and performed in Japan until December 2003 when TNA offered him a new and more lucrative contract. “Lifeguard” Steve Collins vs. Skipper subsequently travelled to Japan to perform for All Japan Pro Wrestling, where he wrestled while alternating between using his real name, the ring name Dark Guerrera and as the masked Extreme Blade.[4]. Along with WCW WorldWide and WCW Pro, it was part of the WCW Disney tapings (matches were, in fact, shot on the same set that WorldWide was using at the time). Following Senshi's departure, Skipper appeared sporadically before wrestling his last televised match in April, which he lost. Bill Weaver/Johnny Boone vs The Super Assassins, Hosted by: Dusty Rhodes (as Santa Claus) and Chris Cruise (as a Reindeer), 8. Marcus Bagwell/Jim Duggan vs Mark Kyle/Tony Vincent, 4. Tim Horner/Brad Armstrong vs Bunkhouse Buck/Dick Slater, 5. There wasn't much storyline advancement or main-event wrestlers on the show. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: Sting vs. Shark, May 6, 1996 Hosted by: Dusty Rhodes & Chris Cruise, 2. “Macho Man” Randy Savage vs. Barbarian, 7. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: Barrio Brothers vs. American Males, 1. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: Eddie Guerrero vs. Chris Benoit, Hugh Morrus vs. Scott Sandlin *************NOT ON A DISC IN THE SET**************, Arn Anderson vs. Bart Sawyer*************NOT ON A DISC IN THE SET**************, Masa Saito vs. Buck Quartermaine*************NOT ON A DISC IN THE SET**************, 3. Brad & Steve Armstrong vs. Blue Bloods (Eaton & Taylor), 3. In the course of their reigns, all three members of Triple X were recognised as champions and any two members of the team were eligible to defend the titles, similar to the Fabulous Freebirds. WCW TV THUNDER. Sting/Randy Savage vs Avalanche/Big Bubba, 3. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: Public Enemy vs. Kevin Sullivan & Arn Anderson, June 17, 1996 Hosted by: Dusty Rhodes & Chris Cruise, 4. Kamala/Zodiac vs Terry Morgan/Scott D'Amore, 4. Pro Wrestling is a FANDOM Lifestyle Community. Elix Skipper (born December 15, 1967) is an American retired professional wrestler.He is best known for his appearances with World Championship Wrestling, where he was a one-time Cruiserweight Champion and a one-time Cruiserweight Tag Team Champion, and with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, where he was a four-time NWA World Tag Team Champion. The rights to WCW Prime now belong to WWE. CWA Memphis. American Males vs. Men at Work (Starr & Winner), 10. WRESTLING GOLD. Diamond Dallas Page vs. Kensuke Sasaki, 6. October 12, 2020 Monday Night RAW results, IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, World Championship Wrestling television programs, https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/WCW_Prime?oldid=716974. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: Public Enemy vs. Blue Bloods (Taylor & Eaton), 7. Wonderful” Paul Orndorff vs. Disco Inferno, Hosted by: Dusty Rhodes and Chris Cruise (as Baby New Year), 3. Sting’s Promo on Nitro after Hogan turned heel, 9. Throughout late 2000, Team Canada feuded with The Misfits In Action and The Filthy Animals.[4]. The Barrio Brothers vs Scott Armstrong/Steve Armstrong, 6. Tim Horner vs Steve Austin (appears to be same "Prime Cut" match as Disc #4), 3. Bob Starr WCW WorldWide Taping (65, 0.04 TV) WorldWide Exclusive: Eddie Guererro def. WCW Prime mainly featured mid-card matches. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: Nasty Boys vs. Faces of Fear, 1. Nasty Boys vs. Brad Armstrong/Tim Horner vs The Blue Bloods, 5. In late March 2001, World Championship Wrestling was purchased by the World Wrestling Federation, with a number of wrestlers, including Skipper, being signed to developmental contracts. Ric Flair/Arn Anderson/Brian Pillman vs Mr. JL/Dave Sullivan/Joey Maggs, 2. Rough & Ready vs. Manny Fernandez & Mike Heyner, 6. The Super Assassins vs The American Males. WRESTLING AT THE CHASE. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: Ric Flair & Arn Anderson vs. State Patrol, 8. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: “Macho Man” Randy Savage vs. Meng, July 29, 1996 Hosted by: Mike Tenay & Chris Cruise, 10. 1) Mark Starr vs Chris Benoit 2) Eddie Guerrero vs Dusty Wolfe 3) The Barrio Brothers vs Scott Armstrong/Steve Armstrong 4) Bart Sawyer vs Ric … After separating, Skipper and Daniels began feuding with one another, with Skipper unsuccessfully challenging Daniels for the TNA X Division Championship at Lockdown on April 24, 2005. 1996 39 19 GB . WCW Prime mainly featured mid-card matches. This text is hidden because it is only available in German language. https://wrestlepedia.fandom.com/wiki/WCW_Prime?oldid=4818. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: TV Champ Johnny B Badd vs. Scott D’Amore, 1. Ric Flair, Elizabeth & Woman Video Package, 9. He was released from his contract in May 2008. Kevin Sullivan, Faces of Fear & Big Bubba Rogers vs. WRESTLEBIRMINGHAM. In December 2005, the Diamonds in the Rough exchanged heated words with Major League Baseball catcher A. J. Pierzynski. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING. The show was a little more relaxed than the other programs, with lots of comedy on the commentary. The Nasty Boys vs Bobby Starr/Steve Storm, 4. Along with WCW WorldWide and WCW Pro, it was part of the WCW Disney tapings (matches were, in fact, shot on the same set that WorldWide was using at the time). Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. Chris Kanyon/Eddie Jackie vs Kevin Sullivan/Kamala, 4. The rights to WCW Prime now belong to WWE. Video: Steven Regal and Bobby Eaton in London, 4. The show was a little more relaxed than the other programs, with lots of comedy on the commentary. V.K. At the time Skipper joined Team Canada Storm was in possession of three of WCW's singles titles (the United States, Cruiserweight, and Hardcore titles) and had given them more Canadian-sounding names. Dusty Rhodes on Why Wrestlers Shave Their Bodies, 9. Prime Cut “Moo Match” of the Week: Giant vs. Jim Duggan, 2. 1977 [24/7] 9 7 GB, 1982 22 16 GB, 1983 53 18 GB, 1984 52 25 GB, 1985 52 38 GB, 1986 35 25 GB, 1999 17 12 GB, 2000 52 36 GB, 2001 50 42 GB, 2002 18 19 GB, 1997 51 27 GB, 1998 52 38 GB, 1999 33 22 GB, 1985 27 27 GB, 1986 41 57 GB, 1987 52 52 GB, 1988 44 45 GB, 1989 53 46 GB, 1990 53 58 GB, 1991 46 75 GB, 1992 48 76 GB, 1993 1 800 MB, 1984 17 24 GB, 1984 WWE NETWORK 17 49 GB, 1985 46 32 GB, 1985 WWE NETWORK 45 60 GB, 1986 38 14 GB, 1986 WWE NETWORK 33 42 GB, 2002 32 28 GB, 2003 52 22 GB, 2004 52 20 GB, 2005 50 23 GB (missing 4/2, 4/9, & 11/26), 2006 20 15 GB (missing 1/14, 1/21, & 3/4), 2002 27 12 GB, 2002 WWE NETWORK 25 29 GB, 2003 40 26 GB, 2003 WWE NETWORK 9 10 GB, 2004 16 13 GB, 1998-1999 (Complete Series) 40 14 GB (missing 3/21/99 & 4/4/99), 1994 10 9 GB, 1995 50 42 GB (missing 10/29), 1986 17 13 GB, 1987 52 37 GB, 1988 54 27 GB, 1989 52 27 GB, 1990 52 27 GB, 1991 Classic On Demand - February only 51 36 GB, 1992 52 21 GB, 1993 51 27 GB, 1994 53 24 GB, 1995 52 23 GB, 1996 51 20 GB, 1997 52 25 GB, 1998 52 18 GB, 1999 52 18 GB, 2001 33 17 GB, 1988 [WWF Classics thru July] 52 27 GB, 1989 54 37 GB, 1990 51 26 GB (missing 4/21), 1991 51 34 GB (missing 3/31), 1992 52 31 GB, 1993 51 22 GB, 1994 49 49 GB (missing 9/18 & 9/25), 1995 35 29 GB, 1987 thru 1998 PreShows 68 33 GB, 1985 thru 1998 87 209 GB, 1999 w/Heat PreShow 25 35 GB, 2000 w/Heat PreShows 26 34 GB, 2001 w/Heat PreShows 26 31 GB, 2002 w/Heat PreShows 26 34 GB, 2003 w/Heat PreShows 25 44 GB, 2004 w/Heat PreShows 26 48 GB, 2005 w/Heat PreShows 26 37 GB, 2006 16 37 GB, 2007 15 35 GB, 2008 14 29 GB, 2009 14 30 GB, 2010 13 26 GB, 2011 13 27 GB, 2012 12 25 GB, 2014 WWE NETWORK w/Kickoff Show 27 77 GB, 2016 w/Kickoff Shows 34 118 GB, 2017 w/Kickoff Shows 43 144 GB, 2018 w/Kickoff Shows 32 144 GB, 2019 w/Kickoff Shows 29 139 GB, 1998 22 12 GB, 1998 WWE NETWORK 22 30 GB, 1999 51 28 GB, 1999 WWE NETWORK 30 41 GB, 2000 53 34 GB, 2001 52 21 GB, 2002 52 29 GB, 2003 52 21 GB, 2004 49 23 GB, 2005 49 20 GB, 2006 53 20 GB, 2007 49 19 GB, 2008 22 8 GB, 1993 46 34 GB, 1994 49 29 GB, 1995 47 27 GB, 1996 48 25 GB, 1997 51 55 GB, 1998 54 60 GB, 1999 52 57 GB, 2000 53 56 GB, 2001 53 61 GB, 2002 52 60 GB, 2003 52 46 GB, 2004 52 59 GB, 2005 52 59 GB, 2006 52 42 GB, 2007 54 58 GB, 2008 52 57 GB, 2009 52 76 GB, 2010 52 43 GB, 2011 52 48 GB, 1999 21 21 GB, 2000 53 57 GB, 2001 51 59 GB, 2002 52 40 GB, 2003 52 77 GB, 2004 53 97 GB, 2005 53 54 GB, 2006 52 51 GB, 2007 52 43 GB, 2008 52 48 GB, 2009 52 53 GB, 2010 53 38 GB, 2011 52 37 GB, 2016 w/TALKING SMACK Post show 95 182 GB, 2017 w/TALKING SMACK Post Show 76 169 GB, 2018 52 152 GB, 2019 53 151 GB, 1985-1997 189 320 GB, 1983 9 6 GB, 1984 8 3 GB, 1985 27 17 GB, 1986 47 14 GB, 11.01.87 1 700 MB, 10.23.88 1 900 MB, 1989 28 22 GB, 1990 20 8 GB, 1991 19 16 GB, 1992 7 3 GB, 1993 35 31 GB, 1994 15 10 GB.