The Death of WCW

Wrestlecrap and Figure Four Weekly Present . . .

By R. D. Reynolds, Bryan Alvarez

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Average Rating: (See all reviews) Format: Paperback, 240 pages Published In: United States, November 2004 Other Editions: Paperback, Canada $31.48 View Quantity Available: 81 Ships within 6-10 days Behind-the-scenes interviews, rare photos, and probing questions illustrate with humor and candor how greed, egotism, and bad business shattered World Championship Wrestling. 50 photos, 20 in full color. From The Publisher: This detailed tell-all of the demise of the former top pro wrestling company World Championship Wrestling explores the colorful personalities and flawed business decisions behind how WCW went from being the highest-rated show on cable television in 1997 to a laughable series that lost 95 percent of its paying audience by 2001. Behind-the-scenes exclusive interviews, rare photographs, and probing questions illustrate with humor and candor how greed, egotism, and bad business shattered the thriving enterprise. Wrestling fans will devour the true story of this fallen empire, which in its heyday spawned superstars such as Sting, Bill Goldberg, and the New World Order. Publisher: ECW Press ISBN: 1550226614 EAN: 9781550226614 Dimensions: 24.33 x 17.22 x 2.16 centimeters (0.67 kg)

This was an amazing type in wrestling's history, two big business going out at it WCW vs WWF, it was an incredible type to be a fan but something happened one of them faded, faded fast and before you knew it WWF owned what was once their blood and guts rivial. This book does such a fantastic job of detailing what happened but not only does it do that, but it makes it hugly interesting and very funny at times as well. A book any wrestling fan should check out.

WCW did so many craxy things in their last few years to get back on top from having David Arquette become their heavy weight champion! to reaching out to the Kiss crowd to help ratings it's a crazy insight into a company that was becoming more and more rudderless.

This was an amazing type in wrestling's history, two big business going out at it WCW vs WWF, it was an incredible type to be a fan but something happened one of them faded, faded fast and before you knew it WWF owned what was once their blood and guts rivial. This book does such a fantastic job of detailing what happened but not only does it do that, but it makes it hugly interesting and very funny at times as well. A book any wrestling fan should check out.