Eddie Guerrero
Eddie Guerrero | |
---|---|
Acute heart failure | |
Alma mater | New Mexico Highlands University |
Spouse(s) | |
Children | 3; including Shaul Guerrero |
Family | Guerrero |
Professional wrestling career | |
Ring name(s) | Black Tiger (II)[2] El Caliente[2] Eddie Guerrero Eddy Guerrero[3] Gory Guerrero Jr.[2] Máscara Mágica[2] Latino Heat[2] |
Billed height | 5 ft 8 in (173 cm)[4] |
Billed weight | 220 lb (100 kg)[4] |
Billed from | El Paso, Texas, U.S.[3][4] |
Trained by | Gory Guerrero |
Debut | September 5, 1986[2][5] |
Part of a series on |
Professional wrestling |
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Eduardo Gory Guerrero Llanes[1] (October 9, 1967 – November 13, 2005)[2] was an American professional wrestler. He was best known for his tenures in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) and World Championship Wrestling (WCW). A prominent member of the Guerrero wrestling family, being the son of first-generation wrestler Gory Guerrero, he was widely considered to be one of the greatest and most influential professional wrestlers of all time.
Guerrero performed in
Guerrero spent much of his early career wrestling in
He moved to WWF during the
He was posthumously inducted into the WWE, AAA, Wrestling Observer Newsletter and Hardcore halls of fame.
Early life
Guerrero was born and raised in El Paso, Texas,[3][4] where he graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School (La Jeff) in 1985. He attended the University of New Mexico, and then New Mexico Highlands University on an athletic scholarship. It was there that Guerrero entered collegiate wrestling before moving to Mexico to train as a professional wrestler.[5] He followed in the footsteps of his brothers and father, who had also wrestled in Mexico. As a boy, he would attend the wrestling promotions held by his father Gory Guerrero at the El Paso County Coliseum. Guerrero's father allowed him and his nephew Chavo to wrestle each other during intermissions.
Professional wrestling career
This section needs additional citations for verification. (September 2016) |
Early career (1986–1992)
Guerrero debuted in 1986. In 1989, he appeared with
Asistencia Asesoría y Administración (1992–1995)
In Mexico, Guerrero wrestled mainly for
After Guerrero
Guerrero and Barr's first break would come when they were noticed in late-1994 by the owner of Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), Paul Heyman, and were approached about wrestling for him in 1995. Barr, however, died before he could join ECW with Guerrero.
New Japan Pro-Wrestling (1992–1996)
In 1992, Guerrero began wrestling in Japan for New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), where he was known as the second incarnation of Black Tiger. He became more successful upon his return when he won the 1996 Best of the Super Juniors tournament of junior heavyweights. He received a shot at the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion The Great Sasuke at Skydiving J, but lost the match.[9]
Extreme Championship Wrestling (1995)
Guerrero won the
World Championship Wrestling (1995–2000)
Debut; championship reigns (1995–1997)
Guerrero returned to WCW in late 1995 along with Dean Malenko and
In 1996, Guerrero received several shots at the
In 1997, Guerrero defended the United States Heavyweight Championship against
After losing the United States Heavyweight Championship, Guerrero feuded with Jericho focusing on Jericho's
Latino World Order; Filthy Animals (1998–2000)
On the March 9, 1998 episode of Nitro, Guerrero's nephew Chavo Guerrero lost to Booker T in a match. After the match, Guerrero delivered a suplex to Chavo for the main purpose of teaching him a lesson.[38] On the March 12 episode of Thunder, he defeated his nephew Chavo in a match and forced him to become his "slave".[39] At Uncensored, Chavo was forced to support Guerrero when he faced Booker T for Booker's WCW World Television Championship. Guerrero lost the match after receiving a missile dropkick.[40] Guerrero and Chavo feuded with Último Dragón. Chavo lost to Dragón at Spring Stampede.[41] At Slamboree, Guerrero defeated Dragón despite interference from Chavo.[42] After the match, Chavo kissed Eddie and began to display insane behavior. At The Great American Bash, Chavo got an upset victory over Guerrero.[43] They faced each other in a hair vs. hair match at Bash at the Beach which Guerrero won. Continuing to show his crazy behavior Chavo would shave his own head while Guerrero looked on in disbelief.[44] Guerrero saved Chavo from beatings by Stevie Ray, seeming that he would align with Chavo but he wanted his release.[45]
Despite his success and popularity, Guerrero had been one of many wrestlers who were frustrated at never being given a chance to be main event stars in WCW. These frustrations came to a head when Guerrero requested that WCW President
On-screen, Guerrero responded to Bischoff's actions by forming the Latino World Order (LWO), which was a take-off of Bischoff's
After his return on the May 31, 1999 episode of Monday Nitro, Guerrero became a founding member of the Filthy Animals alongside Rey Mysterio Jr. and Konnan.[47] They feuded with the Dead Pool (Insane Clown Posse and Vampiro). They received two straight victories over the Dead Pool at Road Wild and Fall Brawl.[48][49] They next feuded with Revolution (Shane Douglas, Chris Benoit, Dean Malenko, and Perry Saturn). Guerrero was victorious over Saturn by disqualification in a singles match at Halloween Havoc.[50] At Mayhem, the Animals lost to Revolution in a mixed tag team elimination match.[51] When Vince Russo was fired as WCW booker and replaced by Kevin Sullivan, Guerrero asked for and received a release from his contract on January 19, 2000.[52] He signed with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) in 2000 along with fellow WCW stars Benoit, Malenko, and Saturn.
World Wrestling Federation (2000–2001)
Guerrero,
In March, Guerrero, who was wrestling as a heel, began pursuing the affections of
Chyna was upset when Guerrero pinned her to advance in the King of the Ring tournament.[54] Then at SummerSlam that August, Guerrero and Chyna wrestled an Intergender tag team match against Trish Stratus and Val Venis, who at the time was the reigning Intercontinental Champion. The Intercontinental Championship was on the line in the match, and whoever scored the pin would win the title. Guerrero's team won the match, but Chyna scored the pin on Trish and became a two-time Intercontinental Champion.[54][60] Although Guerrero said he did not mind that his partner was the champion, on the September 4 episode of Raw Is War he went to WWF Commissioner Mick Foley and asked to be inserted into Chyna's title defense against Kurt Angle claiming that he did not want Angle to hurt his "mamacita". During the course of the match, Angle knocked down Chyna with the title belt and Guerrero laid on top of her to try to revive her. However, this resulted in Guerrero "accidentally" pinning Chyna as her shoulders were still on the mat, and thus Guerrero won the match and his first Intercontinental Championship.[54][57][61] Chyna became visibly uncomfortable as Guerrero began to cheat in order to retain his title, while Guerrero was upset that Chyna was posing for Playboy magazine, even trying to invade the Playboy Mansion to stop the photo shoot.[54] Just when it appeared that Chyna would leave Guerrero, he proposed to her and she accepted.[54] At Unforgiven, Chyna helped Guerrero in retaining his title against Rikishi.[54][62] The engagement was called off when Guerrero was caught showering with two of The Godfather's hos (one of whom would later wrestle as Victoria) claiming that "two Mamacitas are better than one".[54]
Guerrero turned heel again as a result of the incident. Then, The Radicalz reunited and feuded with the reformed
In early 2001, Guerrero feuded with Chris Jericho, Benoit, and
Independent circuit and return to New Japan (2001–2002)
Guerrero started wrestling on the
Guerrero also returned to New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) for a brief period in March 2002, this time unmasked. He aligned himself with the villainous Team 2000 stable, and primarily teamed with Black Tiger.[74]
Return to WWF/WWE (2002–2005)
Teaming with Chris Benoit (2002)
Guerrero returned to the WWF on the April 1, 2002 episode of Raw, attacking Rob Van Dam.[75][76] He feuded with Van Dam, defeating him for his second Intercontinental Championship at Backlash.[77][78] After retaining the title against Van Dam at Insurrextion and Judgment Day, he finally lost the title to Van Dam on the May 27 episode of Raw in a ladder match in which a fan in an Edmonton Oilers jersey pushed him off a ladder.[79][80][81] Guerrero then feuded with Stone Cold Steve Austin, but Austin left the WWE before a match could take place.[80] Chris Benoit returned to WWE the night Guerrero lost the title and reunited with him. Guerrero and Benoit feuded with Ric Flair for a while and Guerrero lost a match to Flair at King of the Ring.[80][82]
On August 1, 2002, Guerrero and Benoit moved to WWE's SmackDown! brand. Guerrero feuded with Edge, to whom he lost at SummerSlam.[83] Guerrero continued his feud with Edge, whom he defeated at Unforgiven; they then had a no disqualification match four days after Unforgiven on SmackDown! which Edge won thus ending the rivalry.[84]
Los Guerreros (2002–2004)
With Benoit focusing on Kurt Angle, Guerrero aligned himself with his nephew Chavo, forming the tag team Los Guerreros.[85][86] In contrast to a previous WCW storyline with his nephew, Chavo fully agreed with his uncle as their slogan stated: "We lie, we cheat, and we steal, but at least we're honest about it". To push the new tag team, vignettes were produced, which included things such as the two finagling their way into a rich lady's house and throwing a pool party. These segments marked the beginning of the rise of popularity for the team, especially Eddie, who continued to use the mannerisms.[85]
The duo entered the
At
Five days prior to Judgment Day, his real-life nephew Chavo tore his biceps and forcing Guerrero to look for another partner. He chose Tajiri, and they won the WWE Tag Team Championship, Guerrero's second and Tajiri's first at Judgment Day by defeating Team Angle in a ladder match.[95][96] The following week, Guerrero and Tajiri managed to retain their titles against Team Angle by cheating.[91][97] They also defeated Roddy Piper and his protégé Sean O'Haire in Madison Square Garden on the June 26 episode of SmackDown!.[91][98] After Guerrero and Tajiri lost the WWE Tag Team Championship to The World's Greatest Tag Team (previously Team Angle) on the July 3 episode of SmackDown!, Guerrero turned on Tajiri, slamming his partner through the windshield of his low-rider truck, turning heel once again.[91][99]
In July 2003, Guerrero competed in a tournament for the
At SummerSlam, Guerrero retained his title by defeating Rhyno, Benoit, and Tajiri in a fatal four-way match.[91][104] He quickly reverted to being a face by engaging in a rivalry with John Cena. On the September 11 episode of SmackDown!, Guerrero challenged Cena to a "Latino Heat" Parking Lot Brawl match for the United States Championship, which Guerrero won with help from his returning nephew, Chavo.[91][105] The next week on SmackDown!, Los Guerreros defeated The World's Greatest Tag Team to win the WWE Tag Team Championship, making Guerrero a double champion (beginning Guerrero's third tag title reign).
Guerrero engaged in a feud with Big Show, which involved Guerrero giving Big Show some laxative laced burritos and then later spraying Big Show from a sewage truck.[91][106][107] The feud ended when Guerrero lost the United States Championship to Big Show at No Mercy.[108] Four days later, Los Guerreros lost the WWE Tag Team Championship to the Basham Brothers (Danny and Doug).[86][91][109] They began feuding with the Basham Brothers, but failed to regain the championship at Survivor Series.[110] As Los Guerreros attempted to regain the tag team titles, things began to go downhill between Chavo and Eddie, as animosity began to build. Chavo then attacked and turned on Guerrero after he suffered a beating from the Basham Brothers on the January 8, 2004 episode of SmackDown!.[86][111][112] Guerrero feuded with Chavo and defeated him at the Royal Rumble to settle their feud. After the match Eddie attacked Chavo causing him to bleed.[113]
WWE Champion (2004)
When Chris Benoit jumped to the Raw brand after winning the Royal Rumble match, using his title shot to go for Triple H's World Heavyweight Championship, Guerrero won a 15-man Royal Rumble match on the January 29, 2004 episode of SmackDown! to earn a shot at the WWE Championship.[111][114] After becoming the number one contender, Guerrero elevated himself to main event status and began feuding with the champion Brock Lesnar, whom he defeated to win the WWE Championship in the main event of No Way Out. The victory made him a Triple Crown and Grand Slam Champion in the process.[115][116] His next feud was with Kurt Angle, whom he defeated at WrestleMania XX to retain his title in his first big defense.[117] At the end of this event, Guerrero celebrated in the ring with longtime friend Chris Benoit, who had just won the World Heavyweight Championship.[118]
"The chair shot was very stiff. [...] Eddie went deep. Very deep. I had no idea until I watched that tape back how much blood there was, I have seen some bloodbaths in Japan, Europe, Mexico and Texas-I had been in several-I have never seen anything like that."
Layfield recounting the match between him and Guerrero at the 2004 Judgment Day event.[119]
In March, he started a feud with fellow Texan
At The Great American Bash, Guerrero defended the title against JBL in a Texas bullrope match. JBL won after Kurt Angle (who was General Manager of SmackDown! at the time) reversed the decision after Guerrero appeared to have retained the title.[123] On the July 8 episode of SmackDown!, Guerrero pulled a switcharoo with Shannon Moore, who was wrestling as "El Gran Luchadore" and wore the costume.[111][124] On the July 15 episode of SmackDown!, Guerrero faced JBL in a steel cage match for the WWE title where El Gran Luchadore appeared again and cost Guerrero the match; he later revealed himself as Kurt Angle. Guerrero continued his feud with Angle.[111][125]
At
Final storylines (2004–2005)
Guerrero, along with Booker T and
At
At the end of the May 5 episode of SmackDown!, he saved Mysterio from an attack by Chavo and MNM, before attacking Mysterio, leaving him bruised and bloody after suplexing him onto a set of steel steps, turning heel in the process. Guerrero then adopted a new, brooding gimmick. During this time, he also stopped driving his low-riders down the ring and walked to the ring slowly with a frown on his face, gained a new theme which was a darker remix of "Lie, Cheat, And Steal" and started using his other finishing move, the Lasso from El Paso, more often.[133] At Judgment Day, Guerrero lost to Mysterio by disqualification after hitting Mysterio with a chair.[139]
On the June 30 episode of SmackDown!, Guerrero threatened to reveal a secret about Mysterio and his son Dominik. The storyline grew to involve the families of both men, with both sides pleading for Guerrero not to reveal the secret.[140] Mysterio defeated Guerrero again at The Great American Bash, a match with a stipulation that if Guerrero lost, he would not tell the secret.[141] Yet Guerrero revealed the secret anyway on the following episode of SmackDown! – telling Dominik and the audience that Guerrero was his real father. In the following weeks, Guerrero revealed the details of the secret in a series of what he called "Eddie's Bedtime Stories".[142] During that time he now had a dark comical gimmick. He claimed that he had a child out of wedlock (Dominik) while his marriage was going through hard times. He claimed he then allowed Mysterio and his wife, who were "having trouble conceiving", to adopt the child as their own.[133] At SummerSlam, Guerrero lost a ladder match over Dominik's custody to Mysterio.[143] On the September 9 episode of SmackDown!, their feud ended when Guerrero defeated Mysterio in a steel cage match.[144]
Following his feud with Mysterio, Guerrero was named number one contender to the World Heavyweight Championship and given a title match with
Professional wrestling style and persona
After the death of his friend Art Barr, Guerrero started to use the frog splash as a finisher.[147] He also used to perform 3 sequential suplexes, calling the triad the "Three Amigos”.[148] He would also use a variation of the Texas cloverleaf and called it the Lasso from El Paso.
Towards the end of his life and career, Guerrero was known for driving low rider cars to the ring during his entrances. He started doing this while tag teaming with his nephew Chavo and continued doing it after the team split in 2004. He stopped doing this in May 2005 after turning on Rey Mysterio, but briefly resumed driving the low rider in October after turning face again following his feud with Batista.
Guerrero was known for cheating and breaking rules to win matches, even as a face (heroic) character, most of whom typically try to follow the rules. As a face, this would be used to give his character the quality of a lovable rogue - as a heel it would instead be used to draw heat from the crowd and gain an unfair advantage on his opponents. One such tactic, often included in his matches, saw Guerrero employ what commentator Tazz would refer to as “The Smoking Gun;” Guerrero would retrieve a chair, championship belt, or other unauthorized item and toss it to his opponent as the referee turned around from a distraction. As the referee began assessing the issue or returning the item to its original location, Guerrero would gain an advantage of some sort to win the match. Some matches had Guerrero smack a chair on the mat and toss the chair to his opponent and lie on the ground. When the referee turned around and saw the opponent had the chair, they would call a disqualification and the match would end in Guerrero's favor. Guerrero was also known for his resourcefulness via other means, such as at WrestleMania XX by rolling up Kurt Angle after loosening his own boot while trapped in the Ankle Lock.
Other media
On March 13, 2004, Guerrero (
Guerrero's catchphrase during the latter part of his career with WWE was "Viva La Raza" (which is Spanish for "Long Live the Race"). In the mid parts of his career, Guerrero took the title of "Latino Heat", which was also his theme song in the early 2000s. He has also been featured in WWE's Best Smackdown matches video of its 15-year Friday Night span, upon the show being moved to Thursday nights on Thursday, January 15, 2015, he features in 5 of the top 15 matches including the number 1 spot where his No Disqualification bout with Edge topped the list of best Smackdown matches.
Video games
† | Denotes video games that were released posthumously |
Year | Game | Notes |
---|---|---|
1997 | WCW vs. the World | First video game appearance |
1997 | WCW vs. nWo: World Tour | |
1997 | Virtual Pro Wrestling 64 | Only released in Japan |
1998 | WCW Nitro | |
1998 | Shin Nippon Pro Wrestling: Toukon Retsuden 3 | Only released in Japan |
1998 | WCW/nWo Revenge | |
1999 | WCW/nWo Thunder | Unlockable character |
1999 | WCW Mayhem | Last WCW video game appearance |
2000 | WWF No Mercy | First WWF/E video game appearance |
2000 | WWF SmackDown! 2: Know Your Role | |
2001 | WWF Betrayal | |
2001 | With Authority! | Online game |
2001 | WWF Road to WrestleMania | |
2001 | WWF SmackDown! Just Bring It | |
2002 | WWF Raw | |
2002 | WWE WrestleMania X8
|
|
2002 | WWE Road to WrestleMania X8 | |
2002 | WWE SmackDown! Shut Your Mouth | |
2002 | Legends of Wrestling II | |
2003 | WWE Crush Hour | |
2003 | WWE WrestleMania XIX | |
2003 | WWE Raw 2 | |
2003 | WWE SmackDown! Here Comes the Pain | |
2004 | Showdown: Legends of Wrestling | |
2004 | WWE Day of Reckoning | |
2004 | WWE Survivor Series | Cover athlete |
2004 | WWE SmackDown! vs. Raw | |
2005 | WWE WrestleMania 21 | |
2005 | WWE Aftershock | Cover athlete (PAL version) |
2005 | WWE Day of Reckoning 2 | |
2005 | WWE SmackDown! vs. Raw 2006 | Last video game to be released while Guerrero was alive |
2006 | WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2007† | Legend wrestler |
2007 | WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2008† | PSP version only Legend wrestler |
2011 | WWE All-Stars †
|
|
2011 | WWE '12† | Legend wrestler |
2012 | WWE WrestleFest †
|
|
2012 | WWE '13† | Legend wrestler |
2013 | WWE 2K14† | Legend wrestler |
2014 | WWE SuperCard† | |
2016 | WWE 2K17† | Unlockable wrestler through in-game currency |
2017 | WWE 2K18† | Unlockable wrestler through in-game currency |
2018 | WWE 2K19† | Unlockable wrestler through in-game currency |
2019 | WWE 2K20† | Unlockable wrestler through in-game currency |
2020 | WWE 2K Battlegrounds† | |
2022 | WWE 2K22† | |
2023 | WWE 2K23† | Unlockable through in-game currency |
Personal life
From 1990 until his death in 2005, Guerrero was married to Vickie Guerrero, with whom he had two daughters: Shaul Marie Guerrero and Sherilyn Amber Guerrero, both of whom became wrestlers. He also had another daughter named Kaylie Marie Guerrero during his two-year separation from Vickie.[149]
Guerrero was a close friend of fellow wrestlers
Death
On November 13, 2005, Guerrero's nephew
Legacy
The episodes of
Guerrero is regarded as one of the greatest in-ring performers of all time.[157] In a poll of the WWE roster, he was ranked the 11th greatest professional wrestler of all time.[158] Ric Flair ranked Guerrero as one of his top 10 opponents, while Chris Jericho said he was the best performer in the world when he was "on".[158] Kurt Angle named Guerrero as the second greatest professional wrestler of all time, behind Shawn Michaels, stating: "[Eddie] could have been the absolute greatest of all time because when I wrestled, he was still in that top three we were talking about, so Eddie had it all. He was so entertaining, but he also had all the technique. He was such a great wrestler and he got it. He got finishes. He knew how to structure them."[159] WWE named Guerrero one of the most beloved and accomplished WWE superstars of all time,[160] one of the best technical wrestlers ever,[161] and the fifth greatest performer in the history of the company's SmackDown brand.[162]
Championships and accomplishments
- Asistencia Asesoría y Administración
- AAA World Tag Team Championship (1 time)[163] – with Art Barr
- AAA Hall of Fame (Class of 2008)[164]
- Cauliflower Alley Club
- Men's Wrestling Award (2008) as part of The Wrestling Guerreros[165]
- Extreme Championship Wrestling
- Hardcore Hall of Fame
- Class of 2015[166]
- Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South
- Latin American Wrestling Association
- LAWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[167]
- New Japan Pro-Wrestling
- Best of the Super Juniors III (1996)[168]
- Junior Heavyweight Super Grade Tag League (1996) – with The Great Sasuke[163]
- Pro Wrestling Federation
- PWF World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Héctor Guerrero[163]
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- Comeback of the Year (1999)[169]
- Inspirational Wrestler of the Year (2002, 2004)[169]
- Stanley Weston Award (2005)[169]
- Ranked No. 2 of the top 500 wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2004[170]
- Ranked No. 81 of the top 500 wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003[171]
- Ranked No. 18 of the top 100 tag teams of the "PWI Years" with Art Barr in 2003[172]
- World Championship Wrestling
- WCW United States Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[175]
- WCW United States Championship Tournament (1996)
- Battlebowl Championship Ring (1996)
- World Wrestling All-Stars
- World Wrestling Association
- World Wrestling Federation/World Wrestling Entertainment
- WWE Championship (1 time)[177]
- WWF European Championship (2 times)[178][179]
- WWE United States Championship (1 time)[180][181]
- WWF/WWE Intercontinental Championship (2 times)[182][183]
- WWE Tag Team Championship (4 times) – with Chavo Guerrero (2), Tajiri (1) and Rey Mysterio (1)[184][185][186][187]
- WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2006)[4]
- WWE United States Championship Tournament (2003)
- 15-man SmackDown! Royal Rumble (2004)
- Eleventh Triple Crown Champion
- Sixth Grand Slam Champion
- Wrestling Observer Newsletter
- Best on Interviews (2005)[188]
- Feud of the Year (1994) Los Gringos Locos vs. AAA[188]
- Feud of the Year (1995) vs. Dean Malenko[188]
- Most Charismatic (2004, 2005)[188]
- Tag Team of the Year (1994) with Art Barr as La Pareja del Terror[188]
- Tag Team of the Year (2002) with Chavo Guerrero as Los Guerreros[188]
- Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame (Class of 2006)
Luchas de Apuestas record
Winner (wager) | Loser (wager) | Location | Event | Date | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Eddie Guerrero (hair) | Ari Romero (hair) | Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua | Live event | 1987 | |
Eddie Guerrero (hair) | Negro Casas (hair) | Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua | Live event | N/A | |
El Hijo del Santo and Octagón (masks) |
Eddie Guerrero and Art Barr (hair) | Los Angeles, California | AAA When Worlds Collide | November 6, 1994 | |
Rey Mysterio Jr. (mask) | Eddie Guerrero ( Championship ) |
Las Vegas, Nevada | Halloween Havoc | October 26, 1997 | |
Eddie Guerrero (hair) | Chavo Guerrero Jr. (hair) | San Diego, California | Bash at the Beach | July 12, 1998 |
See also
References
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Last, but definitely not least, came the baby of the family, yours truly, Eduardo Gory Guerrero Llanes.
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External links
- Eddie Guerrero at IMDb
- Eddie Guerrero on WWE.com
- Eddie Guerrero's profile at Cagematch.net , Wrestlingdata.com , Internet Wrestling Database