*By Request*
“Hey bro. longtime reader. I don’t know if you are still taking article requests but I have an idea for you. I’d like to read about your history as a fan when it comes to wrestling’s biggest or saddest or most shocking moments. Kinda like a WHERE WERE YOU WHEN… type of deal. You could talk about where you were when those moments happened, when you heard about them, what you were doing, and how you reacted. Thanks bro. I’ll keep reading your work.”
Ironically enough, on the same day that I received this request, I was flipping through a magazine article about various “Where were you when…?” moments in music history. Moments like The Beatles appearing on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1964 and launching “Beatlemania,” the deaths of 2Pac and The Notorious BIG, Michael Jackson introducing the Moonwalk on the Motown 25 television special in 1983, and the infamous Super Bowl halftime performance by Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake were discussed in that article.
In the past, I’ve seen this topic covering world news (9/11, the assassination of JFK, the verdict in OJ Simpson’s murder trial), television (Game Of Thrones’ Red Wedding, final scene of The Sopranos, Colonel Blake’s plane crash on M*A*S*H), and sports (Dale Earnhardt’s crash at the 2001 Daytona 500, Mike Tyson bites Evander Holyfield’s ear, The “Miracle On Ice” at the 1980 Winter Olympics).
I’ve been a fan of pro wrestling for a long, long, long, long, long time. There is a lengthy list of wild and crazy moments that I remember everything about. Where I was when they happened, what I was doing, what my immediate reaction was, and so on. As a fan, I was watching most of these things live as they happened, but it’s still important to recall the initial reactions.
My list isn’t necessarily the moments/events I feel are the BEST or the WORST. I’m trying to find a good amount of variety on the list. It would be easy for the entire thing to just be Wrestler A passing away, Wrestler B passing away, Wrestler C passing away, etc. Some wrestler deaths can’t be ignored here, so they will be included, but like I said, I’m trying to have some variety. Sad, funny, shoot, work, and on and on.
As I like to do, we’ll be going in no particular order here.
Sound like a plan?
Good. Time to rock and roll.
Brock Lesnar Ends “The Streak”: This one is easy. I was watching WrestleMania 30 live in the early days of the WWE Network. My girlfriend (now wife) and I were having a conversation during the Undertaker vs Brock Lesnar match, and when Brock hit Taker with a third F5, we didn’t even think much of it. Nothing against Brock as an in-ring performer. Obviously, he’s one of the biggest and the baddest to ever walk the planet, let alone step foot inside of a wrestling ring. We just never thought we would see the day where Taker lost a match at WrestleMania. I specifically remember my girlfriend being in the middle of a sentence when the Referee counted to three. Immediately, she stopped talking. We both stared at the television in complete silence. I probably looked just like Ellis Mbeh’s famous reaction shot, minus the glasses. If I had to venture a guess, I’d say it was probably at least two or three minutes before either of us said a word. This was easily one of the most shocking things I’ve ever witnessed on a professional wrestling show. To answer the question that is on a lot of your minds right now… I’m not someone who has ever felt The Undertaker should’ve retired with an undefeated WrestleMania streak. I’m a HUGE believer in the idea of “making” someone in wrestling. Taker’s streak, a super lengthy title reign, and so on… you have a prime opportunity to create a new star, or at least solidify someone’s status as a major, major player. That’s what happened with Brock Lesnar on that night. He was already in the middle of a Hall Of Fame career at the time, but that win absolutely propelled him to “horror movie villain” status. You could’ve hit him with a truck at 100 miles per hour, and he would’ve walked away from a completely eviscerated vehicle with a smirk. I had no issue with Brock being chosen to go over.
Owen Hart’s Death: I’ve shared this story in a column before, so I don’t need to say too much more. I was watching Over The Edge live on pay-per-view, and I stepped away from the couch to grab something to drink during a pre-match backstage promo by The Blue Blazer. As I came back to the couch, the promo was just wrapping up, and that’s when Jim Ross started telling the world that something went “terribly wrong” as Owen, as The Blazer, was preparing for his entrance. I sat there, like everyone else watching at home, and had to wonder if everything was a work, even after JR repeatedly said that what happened was not a “wrestling angle” that was “part of the show.” Eventually, it became the first pro wrestling death that I “experienced” as it happened. It was a terrible tragedy that was easily preventable, which makes it even sadder.
The Nexus Debuts: If all of you made a list like this for your fandoms, I’m not sure that many of you would include this moment. However, it is a moment that, nearly 14 years later, remains fresh in my mind. My friend and I were loyal viewers of the initial NXT competition show. Daniel Bryan’s inclusion made that a guaranteed viewing every week. When Woi Bar-ruh (damn, I haven’t typed that in a long time) won the season, we thought that would be it, but we were wrong. A week after the season came to an end, all of the “rookies” from NXT showed up on Raw and carried out the legendary attack on John Cena, CM Punk, Luke Gallows, Jerry “The King” Lawler, Justin Roberts, Matt Striker, and anyone else that dared get in the way. They destroyed the entire ring and damn near everything at ringside. With the commentators not able to do anything, all we could hear was the stunned silence from the crowd at the American Airlines Arena in Miami, Florida. The entire thing was masterfully done. There were so many people online… normally as “smarky” as they come… who were drawn in so much by the angle that they were wondering if the whole thing was a work or a shoot. Even in 2010, that was a difficult thing to accomplish, in an era where we have unfiltered access backstage through news reports and rumors, knowing whose contract is up, who is coming and going, and so on. Forget just about everything that followed in the storyline for a minute, and just focus on that initial debut. My friend and I just sat on the couch, staring at the screen. Oh, what could’ve been.
CM Punk’s AEW Debut: It really feels like we, as wrestling fans, have said “I never thought I would see that” time and time again over the last several years. When Sean Ross Sapp broke the news that CM Punk was in talks for a return to pro wrestling by joining AEW, and later, the news that Punk had, indeed, signed with the company, that’s exactly what I said. Out loud. To nobody in particular. Even as I tuned in to watch the episode of Rampage that was supposed to see his debut, I had thoughts in my mind that it had to be some sort of swerve. Was SRS wrong? Did he get false information? There’s just no way CM Punk was returning to pro wrestling, seven-and-a-half years after he walked away from it, right? When “Cult Of Personality” hit in the United Center, and that Chicago crowd lost their ever-loving minds, I said “wow” approximately 27 times in a row as Punk stepped out onto the stage. Yes, Punk’s overall AEW run will end up being the topic of a Dark Side Of The Ring episode one day, but for that one night, it was a magical and unforgettable moment in wrestling history.
Eddie Guerrero’s Death: Unfortunately, we’ve seen a ridiculous amount of wrestler deaths through the years, and most of them weren’t of the “passed away of natural causes at the age of 98” variety. Of all the wrestling deaths I’ve experienced as a fan, none have hit me harder than this one. Eddie is one of my all-time favorite wrestlers. I’ve told the story before, but he was one of the most humble celebrities I’ve ever had the chance to meet, and he became legitimately emotional as people told him how he was their hero and how his story motivated them to make changes in their own lives. Strangely enough, I don’t remember exactly how I found out Eddie passed away. It might’ve been the LoP Forums, or some mainstream news site. Either way, my heart sank. The Eddie tribute episodes of Raw and Smackdown remain very difficult to watch, all these years later. Every now and then, though, I will have to sit through them… usually for column research… and it still makes me very emotional. His death is just so sad, coming after he was able to fight his personal demons and turn his life around, which then allowed him to reach the top of his profession.
Jerry Lawler’s On-Air Heart Attack: I had a relatively unique experience as this moment happened live. While I was watching it on Raw like many of you were, I was also a moderator for the comments section on this site at the time. For one reason or another, Lawler’s heart attack brought out all sorts of trolls. I spent so much time having to deal with reported comments that I could barely focus on the show itself. People were wishing he would die, mentioning his reported history with younger women, and making all sorts of crazy comments that only people on the internet would say about someone else. Watching this all unfold on television was one of the more scary moments in my wrestling fandom, but for me, it really stands out because of those extra moderator duties.
The Undertaker & Mankind Step In & On Hell In A Cell: The Undertaker and Shawn Michaels had one of my favorite matches of 1997 when they had the very first Hell In A Cell contest. When this match was announced (I try my best to forget that the second HIAC took place), I knew it would be crazy because Mick Foley was involved, but I never expected the level of craziness that was reached. I remember watching it live with some friends, and when the match started on top of the Cell, one of them jokingly (maybe?) said that Taker should throw Mankind off the side. Well, bah gawd, when Taker actually threw Mankind smooth the fuck off the side of the Cell, we all yelled “OHHHHH” like we were all possessed by the ghost of Sam Kinison. We were sure that Mick was dead. There’s no way he could’ve survived that, right? Right?!? When Taker sent Mankind THROUGH the Cell, we 100% agreed with Jerry Lawler on commentary… “that’s it, he’s dead!” I’ve seen all kinds of violent wrestling in my life. Blood, guts, gore, weapons, hospital visits, and so on. None of that is emblazoned in my mind like the sight of Mick Foley flying through the air and crashing through the Spanish announce table, and then Mick crashing through the Cell roof minutes later. An unfathomable level of brutality from the most memorable in-ring car crash in wrestling history.
“Stone Cold” Steve Austin Makes A Deal With The Devil: One of the worst booking decisions in the history of WrestleMania (some would say in wrestling history, period), and it was all Austin’s fault. Having a bit of a crisis in confidence, Austin practically demanded that he turn heel at WrestleMania 17, pitching the idea in the weeks leading up to the event. Even though it was suggested, by multiple people, that something of that nature might need a better build, Austin wouldn’t budge. Fans simply weren’t ready to boo Austin yet, and that was especially so in Austin’s home state of Texas, where WrestleMania 17 took place. While the heel turn was memorable, and while it led to some great comedic moments from Austin, it didn’t lead to anywhere near the reaction it should’ve had, and Austin himself has said it wasn’t the right decision at the right time. I loved Austin back in those days, but I was definitely more of a Rock guy, so my biggest complaint was simply that Rock got screwed and lost the WWF Title.
Jeff Hardy Hits Rock Bottom At TNA Victory Road 2011: Certain food. Buying things on Amazon and eBay. I have varying levels of addiction to those things, and I will freely admit that. Fortunately for me, those particular addictions aren’t putting me on display, showcasing my issues for the world to see. Watching pro wrestlers battle various addictions is really sad. It’s easy to judge them for their issues, but that’s the equivalent of telling someone with depression to “cheer up.” By March 2011, Jeff Hardy’s personal demons were already very well-known, but they were never on full display like they were at TNA’s Victory Road 2011 pay-per-view. When he first made his entrance, my first thought was that TNA was running some sort of angle where he was “inebriated” in some way. The more I watched, though, the more I realized that Jeff isn’t that good of an actor. He wasn’t pretending. Somehow, someway… he really was under the influence, and TNA really was allowing him to go to the ring for his main event match against Sting for Sting’s TNA World Title. To me, it doesn’t matter that Eric Bischoff, Sting, and TNA management were able to concoct a last-minute plan to make sure Jeff lost the match without hurting Sting or himself, because the fact that he was even out there in the first place is pathetic mismanagement to an almost unheard of level.
Hulk Hogan Is The Third Man: Ric Flair was the reason I became a wrestling fan in the first place, but Hulk Hogan and the Hulkamania phenomenon is what solidified that fandom and assured it would be a lifelong relationship. Back then, I had zero idea of Hulk’s pre-Hulkamania work as a heel. I simply knew him as THE face in wrestling, and one of the biggest stars in my world. Even though I had gotten older by the time Bash At The Beach 1996 rolled around, and even though society had begun to change by then, I still wasn’t expecting to see Hulk Hogan as anything other than as a face. I really should’ve paid more attention to Bobby “The Brain” Heenan through the years. Seeing Hulk hit Randy Savage with a big Leg Drop was an incredible visual for me. I had no idea just how much it would change the entire landscape of professional wrestling for years to come, but for that one night, it would help to change the way I viewed the business forever, that’s for sure.
The Final Weekend Of Chris Benoit’s Life: We don’t need to go into details here, right? Everyone knows what happened. There’s no need for me to type out a paragraph and explain it again. I was definitely in shock when the news broke that Benoit had passed away, before we knew the cause and what went down that weekend. The LoP Forums probably crashed a couple different times as people were posting their fondest memories of Benoit’s career and how sad it was that both he and Eddie Guerrero were no longer with us. I don’t remember exactly when the rumors began that there was more than meets the eye to Benoit’s death, but I remember seeing things here and there that the deaths were at least “suspicious” and that it was more than just the family being sick or carbon monoxide poisoning, or whatever else was being speculated on when the news first broke. There was definitely a weird vibe surrounding the Benoit tribute episode of Monday Night Raw, but when the breaking news came out during the episode (somewhere towards the end of the show, if I recall) that revealed what really happened in the Benoit home over the weekend, I felt completely sick to my stomach. I’m sure the Forums crashed again. They damn sure crashed a few more times in the next day or two. This was the darkest moment in the history of the business, and in ways, it’s something that the business still hasn’t recovered from.
Vince McMahon Owns WCW: This one is different than a lot of the “news” moments, because I didn’t hear about it when it happened. I had been so busy with things going on in my life that I had no idea what was happening with the sale of WCW. Needless to say, I was pretty shocked when I tuned in to watch Raw and Nitro that night, seeing Vince McMahon on both shows. Think about how far WCW fell, and how quickly that fall happened. They went from being on the verge of winning the “Monday Night War” and putting the WWF completely out of business to being purchased BY the WWF for only $2.5 million in the span of a couple years. To put that into some sort of comparison, Roman Reigns was reported to have been making $5 million in 2021, and that was just his guaranteed money, not counting merchandise sales and everything else added to contracts. Yes, I’m well aware that times have changed, money has changed, and contracts have changed. It’s just wild to look, at face value, and see just how little WCW was worth in its dying days.
Ring Of Honor’s Straight Shootin’ With Samoa Joe & CM Punk: Okay, this is technically cheating, as it was a DVD shoot interview, and not a live moment of some kind. It’s my column, though, and I wanted to include it, especially with all of the sad and upsetting moments that litter the rest of this list. This interview took place right around the time I was first introduced to Ring Of Honor, and it came highly recommended to me. It was the first non-event RoH DVD I purchased, and probably somewhere in the vicinity of the tenth RoH DVD overall that I spent money on. From the first time I watched it, I became huge fans of Joe and Punk as people. They share the same sense of humor I have, and I laughed along with all of their wild stories, from putting their trilogy for the RoH World Title together to an odd thing about his own family that Colt Cabana finds funny to why you should always wear gloves when putting your hands in your pockets when Adam Pearce is around to Punk’s uncensored and unfiltered thoughts on possibly working for WWE one day (truly hilarious to look back at all these years later), but most importantly, wondering just where in the hell Nosawa went. I still remember receiving this DVD in the mail, ordering a pizza, and watching Joe and Punk tell stories for nearly three hours. All these years later, I still find myself quoting things said during the interview from time-to-time.
Vince Russo’s Shoot On Hulk Hogan: Let’s go from one shoot interview to another. While the previous one entertained the hell out of me, this one was entertaining in a completely different way. Vince Russo didn’t sound tough then, and Vince Russo doesn’t sound tough now. Whether you agree with what Russo said at the Bash At The Beach 2000 pay-per-view is irrelevant here. Hell, whether you think it was an actual shoot or not is irrelevant here. The words being delivered by that particular messenger on that particular night fell flat. Oooh, he said “shit” a few times! Super cool! My friends and I were laughing as we watched the promo live. As I said earlier, it really was incredible to see how far WCW fell in such a short amount of time, going from looking like an unbeatable and unstoppable juggernaut to whatever the hell they were supposed to be in the last year or two of their pre-Vince McMahon existence. This promo, the events surrounding it, and Vince Russo as an on-screen character, in general, were the accelerants in the dumpster fire that was WCW at the time.
The Best Moments I’ve Witnessed In-Person: Again, this might be cheating a bit, but as I said earlier, this is my column, so I’m including what I want. If you remember watching certain moments at home, then why wouldn’t you also remember moments you witnessed in person? The very first event I saw in person was a WWF house show at the Blaisdell Arena in Honolulu, Hawaii. I knew it took place in 1990, but I had to look up the date, and saw that it happened on April 10th of that year, a little over a week after WrestleMania 6. I remembered that The Ultimate Warrior defended his newly-won WWF Championship against “Macho King” Randy Savage. It’s funny to look back and see that Warrior defeated Hulk Hogan to win the title, but that Hogan was still the headliner and in the main event, facing Mr. Perfect on that night. My first “big” show was another WWF house show the following year, this time at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu. Looking it up, it took place on December 14th, 1991 in front of a reported crowd of 18,000 people. Hulk Hogan and Ric Flair faced each other in the main event, and even though it was a house show, that was pretty fucking cool to witness, two-and-a-half years before their first “official” singles match against each other at WCW Bash At The Beach 1994. My first live pay-per-view? WrestleMania 24. Biggest show I ever attended? Attendance-wise, it was Mania 24, but historically, it was WrestleMania 31. Best show I ever attended? RoH Supercard Of Honor 3, the night before WrestleMania 24. Favorite moment from a show I attended? Holding up an Apollo Crews sign during Apollo and Titus O’Neil’s entrance for their match against Sheamus and Claudio Castagnoli, only for Claudio to remove his shirt and throw it at me (I was in the front row during that episode of Raw) and have it hit me DIRECTLY in the face at what felt like 100 miles an hour, causing me to dramatically collapse on the barricade and sell it. Good times.
Now, I turn things over to you. Feel free to use my examples, or you can use completely different ones, but I want to know about your “Where were you when…” moments in your fandom. What were you doing when those moments took place, and what were your initial and immediate reactions? They can be in-ring moments, out-of-the-ring stories, events that you witnessed in person… whatever you want. As always, feel free to hit me up in the comments section below, or on Twitter (@HustleTheSavage), and let me know what’s on your mind.
It’s time to move on and tackle my Weekly Power Rankings before closing up shop with the list of songs I was listening to as I put this very column together.
Weekly Power Rankings
WrestleMania Kickoff Press Conference: Whether you loved it or not… whether you love Cody Rhodes or The Rock… whether you love WWE or not… you were talking about the ending of this press conference when it was over. The big news coming out was that Cody Rhodes chose Roman Reigns to be his opponent at WrestleMania 40, and that The Rock appears to be fully leaning into a heel persona, almost like being the “High Chief” to Roman Reigns’ “Tribal Chief” in the storyline. There’s plenty of time for more twists and turns, so we’ll see where the story goes from here, as Roman and Rock are looking to face each other at Mania instead.
“Hangman” Adam Page vs Swerve Strickland: The in-ring chemistry between these two is completely off the charts. You’re going to get such a high quality match when they face each other, and this was no different. I’ve seen some complaints about the lack of a finish, but it made perfect sense in the story being told, and now, they both get a shot at Samoa Joe and the AEW World Title at Revolution next month.
Orange Cassidy vs Tomohiro Ishii: The broad range of opponents that Orange Cassidy has faced as the AEW All-Atlantic/International Champion really is impressive when you look at it. So many different sizes, styles, and workrate levels, but no matter who his opponent is, he continues to deliver time and time again. Put some respect on Orange Cassidy’s name.
DIY vs The Creed Brothers vs The New Day vs Imperium: A simple enough premise, with four of the top teams on Raw competing for a chance to face The Judgment Day for the Undisputed WWE Tag Team Titles. Lots of good action here. Some could argue that one of the other teams should’ve won, but Gargano and Ciampa were good representatives for Raw.
Carmelo Hayes: Heat. More heat. Even more heat. That’s what Melo is getting after he turned heel by attacking Trick Williams at Vengeance Day. As I said before, I hope they keep Trick away from television for a while, letting things build and build, and then you’ll have the roof blow off of the Capitol Wrestling Center. Melo can be an asshole for a few more weeks, then we’ll get the Trick vs Melo match that everyone wants to see at Stand & Deliver.
Blackpool Combat Club vs Hechicero, Volador Jr. & Máscara Dorada: I said it before, but I still don’t care about any sort of “invasion” storyline with CMLL in AEW. The matches are good, but I, like many viewers, haven’t been given a single, solitary reason to give a shit about the story itself. Sounds familiar, no?
Chris Jericho vs Konosuke Takeshita: Takeshita continues to build his case for being the best in-ring performer in AEW right now. If he’s not in contention for the AEW World Title soon… well, I probably won’t riot, but I will mention it in an unflattering way in a future column or two, that’s for sure.
Axiom & Nathan Frazer vs Malik Blade & Edris Enofe: Pretty much non-stop action from start to finish. This was a match that would’ve been a perfect fit anywhere… NXT, Raw, Smackdown, AEW, American indies, Mexico, Japan, and so on. Good stuff.
Jacob Fatu: He is officially a free agent, with his time in MLW coming to an end. WWE and AEW should be tripping all over themselves trying to sign the guy. Yes, the natural connection is with him and WWE based on his family tree, but his in-ring style might actually a better fit for AEW and what they’re trying to do. I am very interested in his future and where he ends up going next.
AJ Styles vs Drew McIntyre: Two of WWE’s best, competing for a spot in the Elimination Chamber for a shot at Seth Rollins and the World Heavyweight Title. A simple setup, but sometimes, that’s all you need to have a really fun match.
Ilja Dragunov vs Dijak: It’s difficult to say which of these two is more out of their mind in the ring, but when they face each other, they sure do seem like they’re trying to outdo the other one. That makes their matches must-see.
Randy Orton vs Sami Zayn: Two of WWE’s best, competing for a spot in the Elimination Chamber for a shot at Seth Rollins and the World Heavyweight Title. A simple setup, but sometimes, that’s all you need to have a really fun match.
Mark Briscoe vs Brody King: These guys are some of the most physical performers on the AEW roster, always looking to dish out some punishment, but not being afraid to take some punishment, as well. Chicken is so good at what he does that he continues to be over, and a threat, even when his overall win/loss record doesn’t seem to be going his way.
Brian Pillman: Pillman’s daughter, Brittany, revealed that she and her siblings now own the rights to her father’s legacy, and that they have a new Legends deal signed with WWE. She also told fans to be on the lookout for brand new Pillman merchandise to be released soon. This is great news for his children, who have gone through so much through the years. Not just with the passing of their father, but with the family drama and the issues that Brian’s widow, Melanie, was involved with.
Ricky Starks & Big Bill vs Sting & Darby Allin: We knew Sting wasn’t going to be on the losing end of a match before Revolution. I guess he and Darby could’ve won by countout or disqualification, but instead, they’re the brand new AEW Tag Team Champions. The match was good, with everyone rising to the occasion of the brighter spotlight. I think it’s time for Starks and Wig William to move on and compete for singles titles, though. If you’ve been reading my work for years, the fact that I just said the former Big Cass should be competing for any sort of singles championship says A TON about how much he has turned his life around.
Cody Rhodes vs Shinsuke Nakamura: Even if it isn’t true in the slightest, I’m going to say that Kazuchika Okada saw how WWE handled Shinsuke Nakamura, and that was all he needed to sign with AEW. Allegedly. Since winning the 2018 men’s Royal Rumble match, Nakamura is now 0-582 in big singles matches. My math might be off a bit, but you get my point.
DIY vs Tyler Bate & Pete Dunne: This would’ve been a 30-minute main event in the NXT Takeover days. Here, it was still a lot of fun, but a much shorter match. Bate and Dunne are going to make for some intriguing opponents for Finn Balor and Damian Priest, even if most people are already assuming the champions will retain.
Steve “Mongo” McMichael: A member of The Four Horsemen, a one-time WCW United States Champion, and now, a member of the Pro Football Hall Of Fame, set to be inducted this August. Mongo’s fight with ALS over the last few years has been heartbreaking to watch, as the man who was larger-than-life on the football field and in the wrestling ring has become so frail and is now bedridden. If you watched the recent video of his story on ESPN, it was said by his wife and former Chicago Bears teammates that he was holding on and fighting for his life for the simple reason of being able to hear that he was going to be a Hall Of Famer. We’re less than six months away from the ceremony, but his wife doesn’t sound confident that he’ll live that long, and even his teammates have been telling him that he can finally rest. With him on his literal deathbed, I don’t even know the logistics of getting him from his home in Illinois to the Pro Football Hall Of Fame in Ohio, but I’m crossing my fingers in hopes that he’ll get to be there. That would make for one helluva moment.
Becky Lynch vs Shayna Baszler: Shayna has been booked so much better since she escaped the terrible decision making (I know, I know) of Vince McMahon, but I wonder if there has already been too much damage done to make her anywhere near as dangerous as she was when she was in NXT. Now that she has gotten rid of the Vince booking stink and the Ronda Rousey overall stink, here’s to hoping that she can be built back up again.
San Francisco 49ers: For the third time in the last 11 years, the 49ers have broken my heart by coming up short in the Super Bowl. Congratulations to the team for a fun and successful year, and congratulations to the Kansas City Chiefs for cementing their dynasty, but man, this one hurts.
This Week’s Playlist: “Kissing Strangers” by Usher… “MADE IN TEXAS” by Lil Flip, Trae Tha Truth, Bun B & Bigxthaplug… “Continuum” by Imminence… “Sleep With The Devil” by Kill The Lights… “The Madness” by Beyond Unbroken… “Feel It In The Air” by Beanie Sigel & Melissa Jay… “Gangsta Party” by Yo Gotti, 8Ball & Bun B… “One More Cup Of Coffe” by Damian Marley… “Me Name Jr. Gong” by Damian Marley… “Born To Be Wild” by Damian Marley… “Welcome To Jamrock” by Damian Marley… “Khaki Suit” by Damian Marley, Bounty Killer & Eek-A-Mouse… “Medication (Remix)” by Damian Marley, Stephen Marley, Wiz Khalifa & Ty Dolla $ign… “Obstacles” by Positive Motion… “Home” by Kaipo Kapua & Fiji… “Summertime” by The Green… “Know That” by Keolanui Brothers… “All My Life” by Kolohe Kai… “You Won’t Be Alone” by HIRIE… “Let’s Hook It Up” by B.E.T… “Hook It Up 2” by B.E.T. & Fiji… “If It Ain’t Real Love” by B.E.T… “Night Nurse” by Gregory Isaacs… “Private Beach Party” by Gregory Isaacs… “One Drop” by Bob Marley & The Wailers