Hello! I hope you had a fantastic weekend. Welcome to this week's edition of The Ring Post, your top source for match results, the latest news, and must-see videos. In this week's feature, we remember WWE Hall of Famer Scott Hall, who would have turned 66 on Sunday.
Make sure to check out the links below to stay updated on all the latest results, news, and exciting videos!
This Weekend’s Pro Wrestling Results
ISPW action from Friday night in Northfield, NJ—results at the link.
Monster Factory's Monster Mash crowned two new champions Saturday in Paulsboro, NJ—see the results.
Voltage Wrestling hosted the Hub City Wrestling Classic—discover who won the tournament.
Real Shoot Wrestling's Infected event saw a new Heavyweight Champion crowned—details at the link.
The Latest News
Must-See Videos
Scott Hall, born in St. Mary’s County, Maryland, on October 20, 1958, was a legendary wrestler who rose to fame in WWE as Razor Ramon and later in WCW as part of the groundbreaking New World Order (nWo) alongside Kevin Nash and Hulk Hogan. Known for his charisma and in-ring ability, Hall became a four-time Intercontinental Champion in WWE and helped change the wrestling landscape in WCW during the Monday Night Wars. Despite struggles with addiction, Hall overcame many personal battles, becoming an advocate for recovery.
One of Hall’s most famous quotes, delivered during his WWE Hall of Fame induction, encapsulates his enduring legacy: “Hard work pays off. Dreams come true. Bad times don't last, but bad guys do.” His influence on professional wrestling is still felt today, as he redefined what it meant to be a "cool" heel in the industry.
Hall was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame twice—once as Razor Ramon in 2014 and again in 2020 as part of the nWo. His signature moves, like the Razor’s Edge, and his catchphrases, such as “Say hello to the bad guy,” made him one of the most memorable figures in wrestling history.
Scott Hall passed away in 2022 at the age of 63, leaving behind a legacy of innovation, influence, and resilience. Fans around the world continue to celebrate his contributions to professional wrestling, remembering him not just as a larger-than-life character but as a man who triumphed over personal adversity.