In-Depth Look Into Wrestling History With Dr. Tom



Get ready for an exclusive and revealing interview with one of the biggest names in wrestling history! Dr. Tom Prichard sits down with NWA president William Patrick Corgan to unleash the truth about his colleagues and take a deep dive into wrestling history. You won’t want to miss this one! With never-before-seen photos and programs, this is a must-watch for any wrestling fan.

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21 thoughts on “In-Depth Look Into Wrestling History With Dr. Tom”

  1. Billy, we love these sit downs. You conduct these so perfectly. You even give a good one too when your on The Howard Stern Show too. Please keep these coming 🙏 we need need these stories documented forever for years to come for all generations to learn from and enjoy.

    Personally I would love to just hear them talk about road stories from inside the car rides. Just go through who they rode with and go into detaiped depth on what they talked about.

    Reply
  2. The National Wrestling Alliance needs to enter a partnership with United Wrestling Network: (CWF Hollywood/Memphis/Arizona) and Ohio Valley Wrestling, with a combined monthly NWA+UWN+OVW and an annual PPV event.

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  3. Been a long time since I heard the name Lil' Al Vavasseur…In Wrestling Revue/Wrestling Monthly or Ring Wrestling magazines back in the '70s, if you saw a photo of someone from the Leroy McGuirk/Bill Watts MidSouth promotion, that photo was likely taken by Lil' Al. That program that mentions the Dyckman Hotel had to be from the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, because the Dyckman was the location and mailing address for Verne Gagne's old offices for the Minneapolis Boxing and Wrestling Club, the parent name for his old AWA promotion. They didn't mention this in their video, but Johnny Powers passed away on December 30 at 79 years of age.

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  4. Glad to see Rip Rogers getting some credit for his training and his wrestling work.Saw him maybe a hundred times in Birmingham Alabama.Also love seeing the legends before they were big stars

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  5. Fan of 50 years here, and the Globalists sold us out. The quality of Wrestling in America died. Global sales may be up, but the loyalty from me and other long time fans is closing its doors. Sorry but true.

    Reply

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