Sweet Lu

i agree. what a series in general. i can;t stand LaRussa, but congrats to the Cards on a great run. that team played playoff baseball long before the playoffs started jsut to get into the post season. and to win it all, i tip my hat and raise my glass

that is what the show was missing, a nemesis for them to go after. i hope we see more of that guy.

oh yeah, i totally agree. and that scene was great with the two feds. lol

women characters are really lame is this serie by the way. lollll. i agree about the test part Kiki. and yes, Daryl is becoming the best and msot entertaining one on there. and the only one with a sense of right and wrong and honor

after alst nights episode all i cna say is "BEST EPI EVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" and: "HOLY SHIT!!!!"

lol. i know. aren;t they ever gonna run out of ammo for those guns? they seem to always find more. least they showed them taking gas from other cars as that was another loophole in things. lol.

ready to go home for the day

Championships and accomplishments All-California Championship Wrestling ACCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[13] Championship Wrestling from Florida NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[2] NWA Florida Television Championship (1 time) NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Florida version) (1 time) - with Jos LeDuc Eastern Championship Wrestling ECW Heavyweight Championship (2 times) Georgia Championship Wrestling NWA Macon Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Robert Fuller NWA Hollywood Wrestling NWA Americas Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[2] NWA Mid-Pacific Promotions NWA Pacific International Championship (1 time) NWA New Zealand NWA British Empire/Commonwealth Heavyweight Championship (1 time) NWA San Francisco NWA United States Heavyweight Championship (San Francisco version) (1 time)[2] NWA World Tag Team Championship (San Francisco version) (1 time) - with Invader #1 Pacific Coast Championship Wrestling PCCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[13] Stampede Wrestling Stampede North American Heavyweight Championship (1 time) World Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Entertainment WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2004)[2] WWF Intercontinental Championship (2 times)[2] WWF King of the Ring (1985)[2] Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards Best Heel (1981)

Don Morrow[2] (born September 10, 1949),[1][2] better known by his ring name "The Rock" Don Muraco, is a retired American professional wrestler. Wrestling from the 1970s to the 1990s, Muraco is a former two time WWF Intercontinental Champion, a former two time ECW Heavyweight Champion, one Stampede North American Heavyweight Championship, and was the 1985 King of the Ring, the first-ever in WWE history.[2] Wrestling in the U.S. and Canada (1970-1981) A former state champion in amateur wrestling in Hawaii in 1967,[4] Muraco chose professional wrestling over football and spent the first year of his career learning the ropes in Vancouver, Portland, Florida and Los Angeles before he got his first break, accepting an offer from Verne Gagne to work in the American Wrestling Association (AWA).[5] A fan favorite at this early stage of his career, Muraco formed a tag team with Jimmy Snuka and squared off many times with the likes of Larry Hennig, Ivan Koloff and Dusty Rhodes.[6] In 1973 Muraco left the AWA for the San Francisco territory, having become tired of life in Minneapolis.[5] In 1974 Muraco moved to Championship Wrestling from Florida (CWF), where he continued to build a name for himself. He was frequently compared to the NWA World Champion Jack Brisco, due to the strong physical resemblance between both men.[5] In a match between the two on May 28, 1974, Muraco famously reversed Brisco's deadly figure four leglock. Though Muraco lost the match by disqualification, the feat nevertheless made him a star.[7] After brief stops in Texas and Georgia, Muraco returned to California in 1975 where he would claim his first gold, holding the NWA Americas Heavyweight Championship and then co-holding the San Francisco version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship. It was during this stint in San Francisco working for promoter Roy Shire that Muraco learned to work as a villain.[8] From 1977 through 1981, Muraco shuttled several more times between Florida, San Francisco, and his native Hawaii. He was involved in two well-known angles, both in Florida, during this era. In 1979 a masked villain known as "The Magnificent M" first appeared in the territory. Though it came as little surprise when he was eventually unmasked as Muraco, his totally bald head completely shocked the audience.[9] Then in 1980 he had a famous feud with Barry Windham, with the bigger and more experienced Muraco unforgettably piledriving the rookie on the concrete floor.[8] Windham would eventually get his revenge, however, and in the process become a credible wrestler and legitimate star in the eyes of the fans. This feud is now remembered as among the promotion's greatest.[10] World Wrestling Federation (1981-1988) In 1981, Muraco first appeared in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), where he would have his greatest success. Managed by The Grand Wizard, Muraco captured the Intercontinental Championship on June 20, 1981 from Pedro Morales, though he lost it back to Morales five months later on November 23 in a Texas Death match, capping a bloody feud. During this year, Muraco battled WWF World Champion Bob Backlund to several 60-minute draws, including two in one day and in two different cities. Muraco spent part of 1982 in Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling, where he partnered with Roddy Piper for a time, before returning to the WWF that fall. Now managed by Captain Lou Albano, Muraco recaptured the Intercontinental belt from Pedro Morales on January 22, 1983. That year Muraco had a feud against Albano's former protégé "Superfly" Jimmy Snuka. The feud culminated on October 17, 1983 in a steel cage match at Madison Square Garden. The match ended in a loss for the Superfly, but he managed to drag Muraco back into the ring and connect with the most famous Superfly Splash of his career, off the top of the 15-foot high steel cage. Over the span of his two Intercontinental reigns, Muraco also had bloody feuds with Bob Backlund, Tony Atlas and Rocky Johnson. Muraco's character was based on being an arrogant villain who angrily demanded respect while engaging in low-class behaviour himself; in one match, he brought a submarine sandwich to the ring and ate it during the match as a show of disrespect to his opponent. Later, he would preface his matches by dedicating his impending piledriver (his finisher at the time) to either the heel commentator or the person with whom he was feuding with at that time. Wrestling fans, for their part, regularly mocked Muraco and his Hawaiian origins with derisive chants of "beach bum". On February 11, 1984, Muraco's second Intercontinental reign came to an end when he was defeated by Tito Santana. After unsuccessfully challenging Santana in a series of rematches, Muraco faded from the WWF spotlight before coming back in 1985 with yet another colorful manager, Mr. Fuji. In the aftermath of the first WrestleMania, Muraco co-headlined three consecutive cards at Madison Square Garden against World Champion Hulk Hogan, climaxing in a bloody steel cage match on June 21 in which Hogan was victorious. On July 8, Muraco won the promotion's first King of the Ring tournament, and spent much of the remainder of the year feuding with Ricky Steamboat. Also that year, Fuji and Muraco debuted Fuji Vice, a soap opera starring them (and parodying Miami Vice) on Tuesday Night Titans (Fuji General, a parody of the ABC soap General Hospital, followed soon after). In 1986, Muraco became aligned with "Adorable" Adrian Adonis and "Cowboy" Bob Orton in their feud with Roddy Piper. This led Orton and Muraco to become a regular tag team, until a falling out between the two brought about Muraco's turning face in July 1987 and feuding with Orton. In a TV taping aired that November, Muraco would come to the rescue of "Superstar" Billy Graham, who would soon become his new manager. Muraco would adopt his new mentor's tie-dye attire and change his name from Magnificent Muraco to "The Rock" Don Muraco. Muraco would replace Graham on the team led by his former rival Hulk Hogan at the 1987 Survivor Series and would reach the quarterfinals of the WWF World Title tournament at WrestleMania IV. Muraco later said that he did not enjoy his WWF face run, believing he was more effective as a heel.[9] His final months with the company were decidedly lackluster, feuding with Greg Valentine and losing to Dino Bravo at the inaugural SummerSlam. Muraco was fired in late 1988. After that, he split his time between Stampede Wrestling (where he defeated Makhan Singh to win the North American Heavyweight title), the AWA, and Herb Abrams' UWF, where he feuded with Cactus Jack. Eastern Championship Wrestling (1992-1993) In the early 1990s, Muraco was one of the first to hold the ECW Championship, before it became Extreme Championship Wrestling. During his time there, Muraco rekindled some old wars with Jimmy Snuka and Tito Santana. Muraco often wrestled as a villain in New York and Philadelphia during his career. Along with Ric Flair, Jake Roberts, Roddy Piper, and Randy Savage, Muraco was a precursor to the 1990s Attitude Era, when lines were blurred between villains and fan favorite. He was the first wrestler to be known as "The Rock",[3] simply as a play on his last name. His finishing maneuver, a reverse piledriver, is now commonly called the Tombstone Piledriver due to its familiar use as the finisher of The Undertaker. RetirementAfter retiring from the ring, Muraco returned to Hawaii. In 2003 he was named co-founder of Hawai'i Championship Wrestling which ran from 2003-2008 along with local Hawaii TV producer Linda Bade. He served as on screen commissioner of Hawaii Championship Wrestling until 2006. He also worked as a longshoreman.[11] In 2004, he was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame by Mick Foley, who, like others such as Tommy Dreamer, Bubba Ray Dudley, and D-Von Dudley, credits the 1983 Intercontinental Championship steel cage match between Muraco and Snuka he attended at Madison Square Garden as his inspiration for breaking into professional wrestling.[12] He also appeared in WXW managing his son Joe.

Championships and accomplishmentsAll Japan Pro Wrestling World's Strongest Tag Team League (1981) – with Bruiser Brody Cauliflower Alley Club Other honoree (1996) Continental Wrestling Association CWA International Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with JT Southern East Coast Pro Wrestling ECPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[9] Eastern Championship Wrestling NWA ECW Heavyweight Championship (2 times, Inaugural)1 NWA ECW Television Championship (1 time) Georgia Championship Wrestling NWA National Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Terry Gordy International Wrestling Superstars IWS United States Championship (1 time) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling NWA United States Heavyweight Championship (Mid-Atlantic version) (1 time) NWA World Tag Team Championship (Mid-Atlantic version) (2 times) – with Paul Orndorff (1) and Ray Stevens (1) National Championship Wrestling NCW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Johnny Gunn[9] National Wrestling Federation NWF Heavyweight Championship (1 time, last)[9] Northeast Wrestling NEW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[9] NWA All-Star Wrestling NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship (Vancouver version) (1 time) – with Don Leo Jonathan NWA Big Time Wrestling NWA Texas Heavyweight Championship (1 time) NWA Texas Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Gino Hernandez NWL WRESTLING NWL Heavyweight Championship (1 time) Pacific Northwest Wrestling NWA Pacific Northwest Heavyweight Championship (5 times) NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship (6 times) – with Dutch Savage Pro Wrestling Illustrated PWI Match of the Year (1982) vs. Bob Backlund in a cage match on June 28 PWI Most Popular Wrestler of the Year (1983) PWI Tag Team of the Year (1980) with Ray Stevens PWI ranked him #29 of the 500 best singles wrestlers during the "PWI Years" in 2003. Universal Superstars of America USA Heavyweight Championship (2 times, first)[9] USA Pro Wrestling USA Pro Heavyweight Championship (1 time) World Wide Wrestling Alliance WWWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[9] WWWA Intercontinental Championship (1 time)[9] World Wrestling Federation WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 1996) Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards Tag Team of the Year (1981) with Terry Gordy Best Flying Wrestler (1981) Best Wrestling Maneuver (1981, 1983) Superfly Splash Other titles Tri-State Heavyweight Championship (1 time) SXA United States of America Championship (1 time)

male athelets Jimmy Snuka Don Muraco ~Done. ~

James William "Jimmy" Reiher (born May 18, 1943) is a semi-retired Fijian professional wrestler and actor, better known by his ring name Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka. Originally from the Fiji Islands, Snuka wrestled for several promotions in the 1970s and 1980s. Snuka is a two-time world heavyweight champion, having been a two-time (and becoming the very first) ECW Heavyweight Champion. He is best known for his time in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) in the early to mid-1980s and is credited with introducing the high-flyer style of wrestling to the WWF.[2] His children Jimmy Reiher, Jr. and Sarona Reiher are also wrestlers. Early career Reiher was active in amateur bodybuilding in Hawaii in the 1960s. He also enjoyed some success as a professional bodybuilder, earning the titles of Mr. Hawaii, Mr. Waikiki and Mr. North Shore.[3] Reiher opted to go into the more lucrative career of professional wrestling due to his uncertainty of making a living in bodybuilding.[4] While working at Dean Ho's gym in Hawaii, Snuka met many of the wrestlers who worked in the South Pacific region and decided to try the sport.[3] Snuka made his debut as Jimmy Kealoha fighting Maxwell "Bunny" Butler in Hawaii in 1970.[5] He later moved to the mainland and wrestled for Don Owen’s NWA Pacific Northwest territory where he held the belt as Heavyweight Champion six times.[5] He first won the title by pinning Bull Ramos on November 16, 1973.[5] It was in this territory, that Reiher transformed himself into Jimmy Snuka. Snuka also held the NWA Pacific Northwest Tag Team Championship six times with partner Dutch Savage. Snuka also had a two year feud with another rookie, Jesse "The Body" Ventura. Snuka also wrestled in several other National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) regions, including Texas. In 1977, he won both the Texas Heavyweight and Tag Team titles. Snuka then left for the Mid-Atlantic where he formed a tag team with Paul Orndorff. Orndorff and Snuka defeated Baron von Raschke and Greg Valentine to become the tag team title holders in 1979. On September 1, 1979, Snuka defeated Ricky Steamboat to hold the United States title. Snuka also formed a tag team with Ray Stevens while with this promotion. His career eventually led him to Georgia, where he teamed with Terry Gordy to win the NWA National Tag Team Champions by defeating Ted DiBiase and Steve Olsonoski. World Wrestling Federation (1982–1985) In January 1982 Snuka entered the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as a villainous character under the guidance of Captain Lou Albano. Snuka lost several title shots at WWF Champion Bob Backlund, including a steel cage match at Madison Square Garden on June 28, 1982 in which Snuka leapt from the top of the cage, barely missing Backlund who managed to escape the cage for the win. The contest would be declared Match of the Year by Pro Wrestling Illustrated. Even though Snuka was a villain, the Northeast fans started to cheer on Snuka and his athletic style. An angle was created late in the year which revealed- on an episode of Buddy Rogers' Victory Corner- that Snuka was being financially ripped off by Lou Albano, thus releasing Snuka from Albano's managerial services. Albano then attacked Snuka with the help of "Classy" Freddie Blassie's newest arrival, Snuka's former tag team partner Ray Stevens. The attack solidified Snuka's new role as a fan favorite seeking to settle the score. Snuka brought in his former manager from the Mid-Atlantic territory, "Nature Boy" Buddy Rogers and embarked on a mixture of tag and singles matches against Stevens and Albano across the region. Snuka also feuded with "Magnificent" Don Muraco in 1983, which began after Snuka entered the ring for a preliminary match while Muraco, the Intercontinental Champion, was being interviewed. Muraco, enraged at the perceived lack of respect, confronted Snuka at ringside, triggering a wild brawl. This feud led to a defining moment of Snuka's career on October 17, 1983, in a steel cage match at Madison Square Garden. The match ended in a loss for the Superfly, but afterward he dragged Muraco back into the ring and connected with the most famous Superfly Splash of his career, off the top of the 15-foot (4.6 m) high steel cage.[6] Future wrestling stars The Sandman, Mick Foley, Tommy Dreamer, and Bubba Ray Dudley were all in attendance at the event and cite this match as the reason they decided to aggressively pursue professional wrestling.[6] In June 1984, Snuka became embroiled in an intense feud with one of the WWF's top villains, "Rowdy" Roddy Piper. In a segment of Piper's Pit, Piper brought bananas, pineapples, and coconuts to the interview to make Snuka "feel more at home" but said he did not get a tree for Snuka to "climb up and down like a monkey." Piper then proceeded to smash a coconut on his head when he turned his back momentarily. The attack led to a series of grudge matches between the two that were played out over venues across the US throughout the summer of 1984. The remainder of Snuka's initial WWF stint would see him frequently tangling with Piper one way or another, often via tag matches or wrestling Piper's closest ally, Bob Orton, Jr. Snuka defeated Orton at The War to Settle the Score and put Orton's left arm in a cast for over a year. The feud played a small part in the first ever WrestleMania in March 1985, when Snuka acted as a cornerman for Hulk Hogan and Mr. T when they faced Piper and Paul Orndorff (with Orton in their corner). The Superfly vanished from the WWF in August 1985, though he still appeared in cartoon form when Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling premiered the following month. American Wrestling Association (1986–1989) After a stint in alcohol/drug rehab, Snuka resurfaced in the American Wrestling Association (AWA) replacing the injured Jerry Blackwell as Greg Gagne's partner in a tag team match against Bruiser Brody and Nord the Barbarian at WrestleRock 86. Snuka split his time between the AWA and Japan throughout 1986 and 1987. His most notable feud in the AWA during that time was with Col. DeBeers, who refused to fight Snuka because of his race. However, he was able to sneak-attack Snuka by pushing him off the top rope onto the floor and administering several face-first piledrivers. This led the way for a series of grudge matches in 1987. World Wrestling Federation (1989–1992) Like many aging veterans before him, Snuka re-emerged in the WWF at WrestleMania V on April 2, 1989 to help put over younger stars, like Curt Hennig and Rick Rude, losing to the latter at WrestleMania VI.[7] In 1991, he was also the first pay-per-view singles opponent for The Undertaker. Eastern Championship Wrestling (1992–1994) After leaving the WWF in March 1992, Snuka toured with various smaller organizations in the early 1990s and played a role in the formation of Tod Gordon's Eastern Championship Wrestling (ECW) organization along with Don Muraco and Terry Funk. Snuka was ECW's first ECW Heavyweight Champion and toured with the company through 1994. ECW was later taken over by Paul Heyman, who renamed it Extreme Championship Wrestling. Semi-retirement (1996–present) He was inducted into the WWF Hall of Fame in 1996. He also continued to spend much of his time with East Coast Wrestling organizations through the late 1990s and into the 2000s. During this time, he wrestled the Metal Maniac in a series of matches that spanned across many independent wrestling promotions. Snuka won nearly every one of these matches. During the later half of the 1990s, Snuka appeared for both major wrestling promotions, the WWF and World Championship Wrestling (WCW). He would make periodic appearances for the WWF, such as competing at the 1996 Survivor Series. Snuka received a lifetime achievement award from WWE (formerly the WWF) in 2002 at Madison Square Garden and began to be thrust into skits by WWE in 2004/2005. Snuka also appeared on WCW Monday Nitro in early 2000, where he gave Jeff Jarrett a Superfly Splash off the top of a steel cage. Snuka also participated at the first XWF TV tapings, accompanying his son, Jimmy Snuka, Jr. to the ring for some matches, including one match where they both delivered the Superfly Splash to prone opponents. On June 22, 2002 Snuka won the International Wrestling Superstars (IWS) United States Championship by pin fall against King Kong Bundy in Atlantic City, New Jersey, proving to the world that he could still fly. In 2005, he appeared at the WWE Homecoming, where he delivered a Superfly Splash to Rob Conway with a ring full of legends at his side like Dusty Rhodes and Billy Graham. He also took part in a backstage skit, chasing after a partially disrobed Mae Young with a wad of Ted DiBiase's money. He was a part of the Taboo Tuesday pay-per-view, where fans voted for him (ahead of Kamala and Jim Duggan) to team with Eugene against Rob Conway and Tyson Tomko. Snuka won the match, pinning Conway after a Superfly Splash. He also appeared at the 2007 WWE draft edition of Raw in a vignette for Mr. McMahon appreciation night. On June 24, 2007, Snuka was introduced as Sgt. Slaughter's tag team partner in the open invitational match for the WWE Tag Team Championship at Vengeance, but he was ultimately pinned by his son. In 2008, Snuka appeared in the Royal Rumble. He was in the match less than 5 minutes and primarily focused his efforts on onetime nemesis, Roddy Piper. Both were quickly eliminated by the next entrant, Kane. On the March 2, 2009, edition of Raw, he was attacked by Chris Jericho during a parody of Piper's Pit. This was part of a storyline where Jericho was disrespecting and attacking legends. Two weeks later on the March 16, 2009, Raw, Snuka, Roddy Piper, Ric Flair and Ricky Steamboat attacked Jericho. It was announced that at WrestleMania XXV on April 5, 2009, Snuka would be teaming with Steamboat and Piper to face Jericho in a Legends of Wrestlemania Handicap match. Flair was also in their corner. Snuka was the first eliminated by Jericho, who eventually won the match. On November 28, 2009 he teamed with his son for the first time at an NWA Upstate event. They faced the NWA Upstate Tag Team Champions Hellcat and Triple X in a non title match. The Snukas won the match via pinfall. On November 15, 2010, Snuka made an appearance on an "old school" edition of Raw, where he stood by his daughter Tamina, in the corner of The Usos during their match against Santino Marella and Vladimir Kozlov. Personal life Snuka and his wife have created a reality show called The Superfly Challenge. It was recently shot in New York, New Jersey, and Maryland. Filming took place at the New Berlin Diner and Nikolai Volkoff's farm. He also is the part-owner of Bodyslam University in South Florida and teaches there once a month. Snuka is also an avid poker player. He was at the Poker4Life tournament in New York City and raised $100,000 for the charity. Nancy Argentino Death Mystery On May 10, 1983, a few hours after Snuka had performed at a WWF TV taping at the Lehigh County Agricultural Hall in Allentown, Pennsylvania, Snuka placed a call for an ambulance. When emergency personnel arrived on the scene at Room 427 of the George Washington Motor Lodge in nearby Whitehall Township, they found Snuka’s girlfriend, Nancy Argentino, injured. She was transported to Allentown's Sacred Heart Medical Center, where she died shortly after of "undetermined craniocerebral injuries." Deputy Lehigh County coroner Wayne Snyder said, “Upon viewing the body and speaking to the pathologist, I immediately suspected foul play and so notified the district attorney." Snuka was the only suspect involved in the subsequent investigation. Charges were not pressed against Snuka, although the case was left officially open, meaning no official judgment on whether the incident was accidental or homicide was ever made. In 1985, Argentino’s parents won a $500,000 default judgment against Snuka in U.S. District Court in Philadelphia, although Snuka appears not to have ever paid, claiming financial inability to do so Acting career Snuka played himself in the film Buffalo Bushido by Peter McGennis, shot in Buffalo, New York, in 2007. Snuka appeared in the 2008 film Shoot Out of Luck co-starring Willie Nelson and Randall "Tex" Cobb.

got to say, i am disappointed in MArgaret giving in so quickly and easily to her desires. loved the aprt of Owen strangling the guy and slicing his figners off. sooooo good. and so much for Lu-anne's statement of wanting to be a good mother to the baby. Nuk got taken on that one.

on sorry-buckcherry

very mesmerizing indeed

hope she did better than Rosie did.lol, than again with it beign a cameo, i am sure she did

i know. She is totally blinded to clay's faults. i wa very disappoitned as well, but lvoe can make one do alot of dumb things and excuse alot of atrocious behavior

if they ever bother having any more zombies there

if i said it i would get banned. lollllll

simply breathtakingly gorgeous thanks for the add nef

oh my. she looks f'n HOTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT. get me my drool bucket please

dang, those came out wicked good hun bravo

good Horrible Bosses

Good....but is dragging right now. hope it is not a sophmore jinx happening Person of interest

no, though i do enjoy watching magic shows/tricks and never wonder "how do they do it". you play any instruments?