Scott Hall
Scott Hall | |
---|---|
Born | Scott Oliver Hall October 20, 1958 |
Died | March 14, 2022 Marietta, Georgia, U.S. | (aged 63)
Resting place | Trinity Church Cemetery, St. Mary's County, Maryland, U.S.[1] |
Spouses |
|
Children | 2, including Miami, Florida, U.S.[4] |
Trained by | Hiro Matsuda[5] |
Debut | October 2, 1984[6][3] |
Retired | May 19, 2010[3] |
Scott Oliver Hall (October 20, 1958 – March 14, 2022) was an American
Born in
He spent the rest of his career wrestling for various promotions, such as
Early life
Hall was born in St. Mary's County, Maryland, on October 20, 1958.[2][7] He grew up as a military brat, attending high school in Munich[8] and moving once every year before he was 15.[9]
Professional wrestling career
Early career (1984–1985)
Hall began his career in 1984 in the National Wrestling Alliance's (NWA) Florida territory Championship Wrestling from Florida (CWF) and soon began a feud with Dusty Rhodes.[10] He and Dan Spivey trained together in Florida (mainly under Rhodes, but also under Mike Rotunda and Barry Windham). When it was time for the two to debut as a tag team, Rhodes sent them to work in Jim Crockett Jr.'s Charlotte, North Carolina based territory. They debuted as American Starship, Hall under the ring name Starship Coyote and Spivey under the ring name Starship Eagle.[2][11]
At first, American Starship were booked to wrestle infrequently, so much so that the two were given ground crew jobs for the Charlotte Orioles (which Jim Crockett owned at the time). When they did get in the ring, it was with little success. The highlight of their stay in Crockett's Mid Atlantic Championship Wrestling was a losing challenge to Arn and Ole Anderson for the NWA National Tag Team Championship. After leaving Crockett, the duo joined Bob Geigel's NWA Central States territory (based in Kansas City) in 1985.[12]
They received a shot at NWA Central States Tag Team Champions Marty Jannetty and "Bulldog" Bob Brown, but lost the match. Dan Spivey's stay in the Central States territory was brief. He returned to the Carolinas and Crockett, jobbing in the freshly rebranded Jim Crockett Promotions as "American Starship" Eagle. Hall, meanwhile, stayed in Central States.[12]
American Wrestling Association (1985–1989)
Hall joined the American Wrestling Association (AWA) in 1985, where he wrestled as "Magnum" Scott Hall and, later, "Big" Scott Hall. He wrestled as a babyface wrestler.[2][13] Verne Gagne, the owner and promoter of the AWA, had wanted to push Hall to the same heights as he had Hulk Hogan, following Hogan's departure for Vince McMahon's World Wrestling Federation (WWF).[10][13] Gagne had Hall use mannerisms and moves similar to Hogan.[10] Hall also traveled to Japan, where he wrestled several matches for New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) between 1987 and 1990.[14]
Hall formed a tag team with his more experienced friend
World Wrestling Federation Tryouts (1987, 1990)
Hall received a tryout at a house show in August 1987 teaming with Jerry Allen losing to
World Championship Wrestling (1989)
Hall was brought into the NWA's
His television debut finally came on the July 9 edition of World Championship Wrestling where he was pinned by
International promotions (1990–1991)
Shortly afterwards Hall joined
Scott Hall, as Texas Scott, competed for the Catch Wrestling Association (CWA) at the "Catch Cup '90" tournament on December 22, 1990, in Bremen, Germany before 6,000 fans. Hall was defeated by the Soul Taker in the tournament final.[citation needed]
From 1990 to 1991, Hall had a stint in the Puerto Rican promotion
Return to WCW (1991–1992)
After wrestling a dark match on April 29, 1991, in Atlanta, GA at a taping of World Championship Wrestling,
After an injury sidelined him for
World Wrestling Federation (1992–1996)
Debut and various feuds (1992–1993)
Hall joined the
He made his first appearance as Razor Ramon in a dark match on a
After weeks of introductory vignettes, Razor Ramon made his ring debut on the August 8, 1992, episode of
Razor's first major
WWF Champion Bret Hart was scheduled to defend his title against The Ultimate Warrior at the Royal Rumble, but Razor Ramon replaced Warrior after the latter left the company.[41] During the feud, Razor verbally disrespected Hart and the Hart wrestling family.[10] Razor lost to Hart at the Royal Rumble, submitting to the Sharpshooter.[2][10][33][42] Razor made his WrestleMania debut at WrestleMania IX, pinning former WWF Champion Bob Backlund with a roll-up.[2][10][33][43]
On the May 17 episode of Monday Night Raw he suffered an upset loss to jobber "The Kid" (who consequently became known as "The 1–2–3 Kid"), beginning a feud between the two.[2][33][44] It carried into the King of the Ring tournament and triggered a slow fan favorite turn for Razor, as he gained respect for The 1–2–3 Kid and support from the crowd.[2][10][33] Ted DiBiase showed no respect for Razor, making fun of him for losing to such a small jobber. Ramon helped The 1–2–3 Kid defeat DiBiase, solidifying his face turn.[45] The feud culminated at SummerSlam, where Ramon defeated DiBiase in DiBiase's final WWF match.[46]
Record-setting Intercontinental Champion (1993–1996)
On the October 4, 1993, episode of Monday Night Raw, a 20-man battle royal was held; the last two participants would face each other the next week for the vacant WWF Intercontinental Championship. Razor and Rick Martel were those final two.[47][48] The next week on Raw, Razor pinned Martel after a Razor's Edge to win the Intercontinental Championship.[49]
Razor Ramon successfully defended his title against
Razor continued to feud with Michaels and his
At
Razor faced Jarrett in a rematch for the Intercontinental Championship at
Razor defeated Jarrett in a ladder match at a May 19, 1995
Razor had an Intercontinental Championship ladder match (a rematch from WrestleMania X) against the new champion Shawn Michaels at SummerSlam,[2][10][58] but lost.[64] He then began a feud with Dean Douglas. Razor defeated Douglas at In Your House 4 to win the Intercontinental Championship, after Michaels had just forfeited the title to Douglas. This win made him the first four-time Intercontinental Champion in WWF history.[65]
In early 1996, Razor feuded with newcomer
By March, rumors ran that the WWF would protect the Razor Ramon character from being used by Hall as being their own intellectual property.[68] It became true in September 1996 in the form of Rick Bognar playing the part of Razor as part of a revenge storyline where the return of "Razor Ramon" was revealed by an angered Jim Ross.[71]
He became associated with the backstage group known as The Kliq (also consisting of Kevin Nash (Diesel), Paul Levesque (Hunter Hearst Helmsley), Shawn Michaels, and Sean Waltman (The 1–2–3 Kid)).[67] Hall was involved in an incident dubbed the "Curtain Call" at a MSG show in May 1996. Because Hall and fellow Kliq member Kevin Nash were departing for WCW, the pair (along with Michaels and Levesque) broke kayfabe by celebrating and embracing in the ring together, though the characters they portrayed were supposed to be enemies. According to Hall, he went to WCW not for the money, but because they offered him days off.[72] Other reporting claimed he resigned due to being unhappy with his booking and a drop in yearly pay from 1994 to 1995.[68]
Second return to WCW (1996–2000)
New World Order (1996–1998)
Hall's first appearance on the WCW television show after leaving WWF was an unannounced
The Outsiders closed out 1996 with a victory over Sting and Lex Luger at
Since Eric Bischoff (the Executive Vice President of WCW) was a member of the nWo, he used his power to return the title to The Outsiders on a technicality whenever they lost it.
On the January 12, 1998, episode of
On the July 6 episode of Nitro, Hall was handpicked by Hogan to wrestle
Hall was ejected from nWo Hollywood in late 1998, after Scott Steiner took control of the group in Hogan's absence, and then referred to himself as "The Lone Wolf".[83] On November 30, 1998, Hall needed a tag team partner to face Steiner and Horace Hogan. Initially, Hall said he would do it alone, but Kevin Nash came to the entrance and offered his help. The team (no longer billed as The Outsiders) won the match. At Starrcade, Hall, disguised as a security guard, used a stun gun on WCW World Heavyweight Champion Goldberg during his title defense against Kevin Nash. Not having seen the interference, Nash powerbombed and covered Goldberg to become the WCW World Heavyweight Champion, and break Goldberg's 173 match winning streak.[83]
nWo reunion and championship reigns (1999–2000)
Hall and Nash were allied again and, in January 1999, the two nWo factions rejoined.
At SuperBrawl IX, Hall defeated Roddy Piper for the WCW United States Heavyweight Championship.[91] Shortly after, he suffered a foot injury which forced him to forfeit the title.[89] Hall was not seen again until October 1999, when he and Kevin Nash began sitting at ringside during WCW television, proclaiming "the band was getting back together."[89]
On the November 8 episode of Nitro, Hall defeated Goldberg, Bret Hart, and Sid Vicious in a Texas tornado ladder match to regain the United States Heavyweight Championship.
Hall and Nash teamed up to defeat Bret Hart and Goldberg on the December 13 episode of Nitro, winning the WCW World Tag Team Championship for the sixth time.[76][95] After the nWo returned in December 1999, Hall joined Nash, Bret Hart, Jeff Jarrett, and Scott Steiner in what was coined "nWo 2000".[96] However, Hall was injured again thereafter and the tag team titles were vacated.[89]
In 2000, Hall feuded with WCW World Heavyweight Champion Sid Vicious and nWo teammate Jeff Jarrett over the world title, but he was pinned by Sid in a three-way match with Jarrett at SuperBrawl on February 20, 2000, in what would be his last match with the company.[97]
Extreme Championship Wrestling and Japan (2000–2001)
After departing WCW in early 2000, Hall was inactive for several months. On November 10, 2000, he made a surprise appearance at an
In March 2001, Hall returned to
Return to WWF/E (2002)
On the January 24, 2002, episode of SmackDown!, WWF co-owner Vince McMahon stated that his company had a "cancer", and that he would inject the WWF with a "lethal dose of poison", so he would no longer have to share ownership of the WWF with Ric Flair. He then revealed the "poison" to be the nWo, who would help McMahon destroy his own company, before it could be ruined by anyone else.[100] Six years after defecting from the promotion, Hall returned to the WWF on February 17 at the No Way Out pay-per-view, and was reunited with Kevin Nash and Hollywood Hogan in a repackaged nWo. Later on the February 25 episode of Raw, the nWo attacked Stone Cold Steve Austin, Hall destroyed a cinder block on Austin's leg.[101] On the March 4 episode of Raw, Hall wrestled his first WWF match since May 1996, defeating Spike Dudley.[102]
At
On May 5, on a flight back from England (following a tour leading to the
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2002–2005, 2007–2008)
Hall worked for
In late 2004, Hall returned to TNA, along with Kevin Nash, as TNA prepared for their first monthly pay-per-view,
On the November 1, 2007, episode of
Return to the WWC (2007)
On July 13, Hall made his return to wrestling for the
The next night, Hall won his second World Championship, the
Juggalo Championship Wrestling (2007–2009)
Hall made his
On October 6, 2007, at Evansville Invasion, Corporal Robinson, Hall, and
On November 9, the JWO "invaded" Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's Turning Point PPV, by purchasing front row tickets to the event. They promoted their faction by flashing their JWO jerseys, before being removed from the building.[115][116] The group expressed interest in "invading" WWE's 2009 Royal Rumble, but were unable, due to filming commitments for Big Money Rustlas in Los Angeles.[117] They have also shown interest in "invading" Ring of Honor and Ultimate Fighting Championship.[118]
Return to TNA (2010)
On the January 4, 2010, three-hour Monday night live episode of Impact!, Hall and Waltman returned to TNA. That same night, Hulk Hogan made his TNA debut. Hall, Nash and Waltman quickly reformed their alliance, but Hogan kept himself out of the group, claiming "times have changed".[119] The following week, the revived alliance was named "The Band".[120]
Hall was scheduled to team with Nash at Genesis in a match against Beer Money, Inc., but was replaced by Waltman (as Syxx-Pac). In the end, Hall inadvertently cost his stablemates the match.[121] On the next episode of Impact!, Hogan, displeased with the actions of The Band, had security remove Hall and Waltman from the arena, since they were not under contract with TNA.[122] Despite this, Hall and Syxx-Pac continued returning to Impact! to assault various wrestlers. On the February 4 episode, they turned on Nash and beat him down.[123] On the February 11 episode of Impact! Hall and Waltman attacked Kurt Angle until Hogan made the save. On the February 18 episode of Impact! Hall and Waltman had a brawl with Nash and Eric Young. On the February 25 episode of Impact! Hall and Waltman had a brawl with Nash and Young in the parking lot. On the March 15 episode of Impact! Hall defeated Nash in a 5-Min $25,000 challenge after interference from Waltman. At Destination X, Hall and Syxx-Pac faced Nash and Young in a tag team match, with The Band's TNA future on the line. In the end, Nash turned on Young and helped The Band win, earning them contracts with TNA.[124]
On the March 29 episode of Impact!, The Band lost a six-man tag team steel cage match to Eric Young,
At Sacrifice (2010), Hall and Nash defeated Ink Inc. (Jesse Neal and Shannon Moore) to retain the titles. On the June 10 episode of Impact!, The Band defeated Matt Morgan (by himself) to retain their titles and this was Hall's final appearance in TNA. On the June 14 Impact!, The Band was stripped of the Tag Team Championship, due to Hall's real-life legal problems.[131] The next day, it was announced that Hall had been released from TNA after 8 years of working part-time for the company and subsequently retired from professional wrestling.[132]
Late career (2010–2021)
On March 24, 2014, Razor Ramon was announced as the seventh and final inductee into that year's class of the WWE Hall of Fame. He was inducted in New Orleans on April 5, the night before WrestleMania XXX.[133] Shawn Michaels, Triple H, X-Pac and Kevin Nash joined Hall onstage after his speech, reuniting The Kliq. WWE promotional material for the event referred to him solely as Razor Ramon, without footage or mention of his work under his real name. At WrestleMania XXX, Hall, as Razor Ramon, appeared onstage with the other Hall of Fame inductees. Hall appeared on the August 11, 2014, episode of Raw for the first time since 2002 to reunite the New World Order with Nash and Hulk Hogan to celebrate Hogan's birthday.[citation needed]
On the January 19, 2015, episode of Raw, Hall appeared with X-Pac and Nash to reunite the nWo, and along with
On May 13, 2015,
At
Hall wrestled his last match on June 17, 2016, defeating Chuck Taylor for the DDT Ironman Heavymetalweight Championship at F1RST Wrestling in Des Moines, Iowa.[137] He would lose the title the same day by forfeit after getting tricked into saying "I give up" off a sheet of paper.
On
Legal issues
In 1983, after wrestling a gun away from a man in an altercation outside of a nightclub in
In 1998, Hall was arrested for groping a 56-year-old woman outside a hotel in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.[144][145]
On October 10, 2008, Hall was arrested during a
Hall was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and resisting a police officer on May 14, 2010. Police were called to the Hitching Post Bar in Chuluota, Florida, after Hall "became aggressive". According to the police report, he had been "drinking heavily". When they arrived, they found him yelling and cursing at independent professional wrestling personalities and bar staff. Hall was told he was not allowed to return to the establishment. In his police statement, Hall described himself as an unemployed professional wrestler, despite having a job with TNA Wrestling, who would release him a month later.[132][148]
On April 6, 2012, Hall was again arrested in Chuluota, Florida. The arrest was later reported to be for a domestic disturbance involving his girlfriend, Lisa Howell; Hall allegedly choked Howell while he was drunk. He was taken to a hospital to be medically cleared prior to being taken to a drunk tank.[149] Hall denied the choking allegations.[150] The prosecutor dropped the charges, citing insufficient evidence.[151]
Personal life
Hall married Dana Lee Burgio in 1990. They divorced in 1998 due to Hall's drug use.[152] They remarried in 1999 and divorced again in 2001. They had a son named Cody (born 1991), who also became a wrestler,[153] and a daughter named Cassidy (born 1995).[154] In January 2024, Hall became a grandfather posthumously through his daughter. Hall married his second wife, Jessica Hart, in 2006. They divorced in 2007.[155]
Hall's problems with drugs and alcohol were made public in the late 1990s and were incorporated into a controversial WCW storyline. While the storyline was playing out, Hall was legitimately arrested for keying a limousine while intoxicated outside of a night club in Orlando, Florida, causing $2,000 in damages.[156]
After his release from TNA in 2010, Hall checked into rehab paid for by WWE.
Longtime friend Kevin Nash claimed Hall's substance abuse stemmed from
Death
In March 2022, Hall was hospitalized after falling and breaking his hip.
Four days after Hall's death, Sean Waltman revealed to the Wrestling Observer Newsletter that Hall had relapsed back into alcohol abuse when the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting lockdowns rendered him unable to have social interactions, and at one point he had dropped weight down to 210 pounds (95 kg) from his usual 287 pounds (130 kg). Waltman also revealed that Hall was in particularly bad shape the night before the 2021 Hall of Fame induction ceremony, and even passed out at a bar.[167] Waltman also stated Hall's condition worsened throughout the two years prior to his death and that he had offered to move in with Hall in February 2022 to help with his health issues.[167] Page also returned to help with Hall's alcoholism.[167]
Hall was buried on April 8, 2022, at Trinity Church Cemetery at
Other media
During Hall's fourth reign as WWF Intercontinental Champion, he appeared in character as Razor Ramon on The Jerry Springer Show. As part of his appearance, Hall handed the Intercontinental Championship belt, T-shirts, chain necklaces, and tickets to WrestleMania XII to two preteens that had gotten ceremonially—but not legally—married on an episode of the show two years prior. Both of the preteens had AIDS, and one of them was a wrestling fan who liked Ramon.[173] Hall did not work at WrestleMania XII due to his suspension.[67]
On August 24, 2009, Hall began hosting a show on YouTube called Last Call with Scott Hall. Guests included Sid Vicious, Kevin Nash, Ricky Ortiz, Larry Zbyszko, and Sean Waltman.[174][non-primary source needed]
On August 20, 2013, Hall appeared on HBO's Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, along with Diamond Dallas Page and Jake Roberts to talk about how he and Roberts had been recuperating since moving in with Page.[175]
In 2015, Hall was a subject in the film The Resurrection of Jake the Snake, which chronicled his time with DDP and Roberts.[176]
Television
Film | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
1995 | The Jerry Springer Show | Razor Ramon | 1 episode |
2011 | E:60 | Himself | Documentary; 1 episode |
2010 | Big Money Rustlas | Sign Guy | |
2013 | Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel | Himself | 1 episode |
2015 | Larry King Show | Himself | 1 episode |
2015 | The Resurrection of Jake the Snake | Himself | Documentary |
2016 | Table for 3
|
Himself | 1 episode |
2019 | Travelling the Stars: Action Bronson and Friends Watch Ancient Aliens | Himself | 1 episode |
Video games
WWE Video games | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Title | Notes | |
1993 | WWF Royal Rumble | Video game debut Cover athlete | |
WWF King of the Ring | Cover athlete | ||
WWF Rage in the Cage | |||
1994 | WWF Raw | Cover athlete | |
1995 | WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game | Cover athlete | |
2001 | With Authority! | ||
2002 | WWE WrestleMania X8
|
||
2013 | WWE 2K14 | ||
2014 | WWE SuperCard | ||
2015 | WWE 2K16 | ||
2016 | WWE 2K17 | ||
2017 | WWE Champions | ||
WWE 2K18 | |||
2018 | WWE 2K19 | ||
2019 | WWE 2K20 | ||
2022 | WWE 2K22 | ||
2023 | WWE 2K23 | ||
2024 | WWE 2K24 |
WCW Video games | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Title | Notes | |
1997 | WCW vs. nWo: World Tour | Video game debut | |
1998 | WCW Nitro | ||
WCW/nWo Revenge | |||
1999 | WCW/nWo Thunder | ||
WCW Mayhem | |||
2000 | WCW Backstage Assault |
Championships and accomplishments
- American Wrestling Association
- 1 time) – with Curt Hennig[16]
- DDT Pro-Wrestling
- Memphis Wrestling Hall of Fame
- Class of 2022
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- Match of the Year (1994)[178] vs. Shawn Michaels in a ladder match at WrestleMania X
- Most Improved Wrestler of the Year (1992)[179]
- Tag Team of the Year (1997)[180] with Kevin Nash
- Ranked No. 7 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1994[181]
- Ranked No. 72 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the PWI Years in 2003[182]
- Ranked No. 40 and No. 98 of the top 100 tag teams of the PWI Years with Kevin Nash and Curt Hennig, respectively, in 2003[183]
- Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
- TNA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Kevin Nash and Eric Young[a]
- United States Wrestling Association
- World Championship Wrestling
- World Wrestling Council
- World Wrestling Federation/WWE
- WWF Intercontinental Championship (4 times)[188][189][190][191]
- WWE Hall of Fame (2 times)
- Class of 2014 – individually[4]
- Class of 2020 – as a member of the New World Order[192]
- Slammy Award (2 times)
- Most Spectacular Match (1994) vs. Shawn Michaels in a ladder match at WrestleMania X[193]
- Match of the Year (1996) vs. Shawn Michaels at SummerSlam[194]
- Most Spectacular Match (
- Wrestling Observer Newsletter
- Match of the Year (1994) vs. Shawn Michaels in a ladder match at WrestleMania X[195]
- Best Gimmick (1996) as a member of New World Order[195]
- Most Disgusting Promotional Tactic (1998) WCW exploiting his alcoholism in a gimmick[195]
See also
Notes
- Freebird Rule.
References
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Scott Hall was arrested again the following week for allegedly causing $2,000 dollars in damage by keying a limo outside the Diamond Mine strip club during a drunken fit...
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External links
- Razor Ramon on WWE.com
- Scott Hall's profile at Cagematch.net , Wrestlingdata.com , Internet Wrestling Database
- Scott Hall at IMDb