Star wrestler, Jim Neidhart died at the age of 63
"Initial information indicates that [Neidhart] fell into the house, attacked his head, and gave up on his wounds," the statement said.
READ ALSO : 'I love every day at Celtic' - Brendan Rodgers after losing his heart
He earned the title "Anvil" when he made a note at the launch of the Calgary Stampede anvil in 1980. A star at Wrestling Stampede Stu Hart, Neidhart also married Hart's daughter Ellie in 1985 - Bret, Owen and all children Hart man.
The honor of all the world wrestlers began to devour the news by passing Neidhart. "Strangely and sadly," Hart wrote on Instagram. "I don't have words now."
"If you can't like Jim 'The Anvil' Neidhart, you are a person who has problems," wrote Gene Okerlund. "You don't always agree with him, but this man will return the shirt."
After competing in New Japan Pro Wrestling, Georgia Wrestling Georgia Championship and Bill Watts Mid-South Fight, Neidhart joined the Wolrd Wrestling Federation in 1985 after Stu Hart sold his contract to Vince McMahon as part of his agreement for Stampede. Neidhart briefly worked as a private wrestler managed by Mr. Fuji before being included in the tag team with Bret, run by Jimmy Hart (no connection).
The Hart Foundation, as they were called, quickly rose to the WWF tag team, won their first WWF Tag Team Championship in early 1987, beating British Bulldogs Tom 'Dynamite Kid' Billington and Davey Boy Smith, who married Neidhart's brother-in-law, Diana .
The team will turn away in 1988, shooting Hart as their manager and countering the accusations of his new team, Jacques and Raymond Rougeau from Montreal. The Hart Foundation spent the rest of the year fighting with people like the Demolition and Rhythm and Blues Hart champion Greg Greg "The Hammer" Valentine and Honky Tonk Man.
After working as a personal competitor for most of 1989, the Hart Foundation changed in 1990 and defeated SummerSlam's Demolition that year to win the title for the second time. As a champion, the Hart Foundation will take the Rockers (Marty Jannetty and Shawn Michaels) and Power and Glory (Paul Roma and Hercules Hernandez). They are once again involved in a fight with Hart and his team, Rhythm and Blues and Canadian pair Dino Bravo and John "Earthquake" Tenta.
In 1991, Neidhart began collaborating with Owen Hart as the New Foundation, but Neidhart was fired in 1992 because of unprofessional behavior.
Shortly after the World Championship Tournament, Neidhart returned to WWF in 1994, aligning Owen on his heels with Bret. The return was extended after Neidhart was fired from the company again in 1995.
Neidhart returned to the company in 1996 under his mask as "Who," a character whose main purpose was to get "Who was the first?" - observer joke style.
In 1997, he joined Bret, Owen, Smith and Brian Pillman at home to Hart's anti-American Foundation, an erosion promotion group. Neidhart will soon follow Bret out the door to WCW after the famous "Montreal Screwjob" in the Survivor Series in November where he will work with Smith. Although Smith and Neidhart were well paid, they were rarely used and Neidhart left the company in late 1998.
With Neidhart passing, Bret Hart is now the only Hart Foundation with Pillman died in 1997, Owen Hart in 1999 and Smith in 2002.
In recent years, Neidhart has had problems with the law. He was arrested on various drug charges near his home in Florida in 2010 and sentenced to almost a month in prison, serving in 2012.
Neidhart survived by his wife and three daughters. His younger brother, Harry, "Davey Boy Jr." Smith is a wrestler in the NJPW Suzuki-gun clan and another niece, Teddy Hart, competing freely throughout Canada, the United States and Mexico.
0 Response to "Star wrestler, Jim Neidhart died at the age of 63"
Post a Comment