@piglatin9 This match is from 1994 Undertaker was doing old School in WWF in 1990, that's why it's called old school, it's one of the moves his used through out his WWF/WWE career.
Awesome match. Their Clash of the Champions match in August '94 was also a classic.
One of the things WCW did right was by putting the veterans against the younger guys. Remember Triple H started out in WCW working matches with Zbyszko. Even if the young guys lost, the matches helped get them on the map by showing off their stuff against the older guys.
I agree with the poster who said you'd be lucky to see a match like this nowadays.
Let it be sai that Classic WCW was probablay wrestling at it's best even with all the dumbass bookers that were afraid to mention that they were managing the highest rated show on TBS.
Awesome! Thanks for posting! I've been wanting to see all the the Austin/Steamboat matches. I'm such a mark for both guys and never got to see this as it happened.
Man it's a shame Steve had all those injuries, starting with the knee in late '94/'95, arm in '95, knee again in late '96/'97, neck in '97 and neck again in '99... (because in '93-'94 he was a super worker with Pillman, Steamboat, Sting and Flair (and Dustin Rhodes).)
What.....A.....Match. This was the highest order. Steve was such a super fast learner, can't believe he only started in late '89 and in less than five years is such a seemingly long-established technical mechanic against the very best with the fastest of paces, most of chain wrestling, aerial and mat work - just what f-in work they put in trying to upstage Hogan and Flair for the purists...
Weird isn't it, you'd be so lucky to see a match like this nowadays. I think Austin was a great prospect from early on as well... WCW's downfall was always keeping hold of their roster - however the exception would be Johnny B Badd (Marc Mero), who was better used in WCW than WWF :)
i knew this guy was gonna be something else . but at this time yo sting was the BEST WRESTLER IN THE WORLD . AS IN WORKER NOT TECHINCAL.
kedordu 1 month ago
This would be perfect if we could edit out Tony Shitvani.
jackiedegracia 1 month ago
So thats where Undertaker gets his "old school" move from
piglatin9 2 months ago
@piglatin9 This match is from 1994 Undertaker was doing old School in WWF in 1990, that's why it's called old school, it's one of the moves his used through out his WWF/WWE career.
RF81 2 weeks ago
When did you ever think you would see the words "Dragon Slayer" on the trunks of the Texas Rattlesnake?
buttercremehonda 2 months ago
3 59 thats undertakers move
STJEPANBOYAKA 3 months ago
6:01 Loving Heenan's sarcasm, "there's gotta be 500 people back there" (Hogan's security)
MeesterWolf99 4 months ago in playlist WCW classic matches
Hah, Stone Cold looks so funny with hair, he's a natural bad ass bald, though.
fleshnbone187 4 months ago
Austin was a blond. I thought he had brown hair
plasticwinter 4 months ago
Jesus Christ WCW really dropped the ball with that Steve guy. lmao
DTA550 5 months ago
Austin's WCW theme here wasn't that bad actually!
maxpower789z 6 months ago
Whats steamboat think he's the undertaker walkin the ropes??!? j/k
DoctorWho1983 7 months ago
Austin's theme sounds familiar. I think they've used it afterwards for other guys...
badbabybear1 9 months ago
@badbabybear1 its the Dangerous Alliance theme
mmscott9 3 months ago
no, my mistake, its the Hollywood Blondes theme.
mmscott9 3 months ago
i can't believe bischoff fired austin. oops.
jbray1066 9 months ago
@jbray1066 Probably had the same problems Mc Mahon had. lol
KamronFultz 9 months ago
Awesome match. Their Clash of the Champions match in August '94 was also a classic.
One of the things WCW did right was by putting the veterans against the younger guys. Remember Triple H started out in WCW working matches with Zbyszko. Even if the young guys lost, the matches helped get them on the map by showing off their stuff against the older guys.
I agree with the poster who said you'd be lucky to see a match like this nowadays.
DoubleTalkingJive 9 months ago
Let it be sai that Classic WCW was probablay wrestling at it's best even with all the dumbass bookers that were afraid to mention that they were managing the highest rated show on TBS.
sebastianhoward65 1 year ago
lol in those days i cant imagine austin drinking beer raising hell and wippin ass
mrvbadass 1 year ago
the intro music is so classic :)
mrvbadass 1 year ago
Comment removed
Planetwatts 1 year ago
Awesome! Thanks for posting! I've been wanting to see all the the Austin/Steamboat matches. I'm such a mark for both guys and never got to see this as it happened.
dpldtaftw 1 year ago
Steve Austin was indeed "STUNNING"
Kanefan701 1 year ago
His work with Muta and in Japan against their technicians was pretty good too...
scallyeight 1 year ago
Man it's a shame Steve had all those injuries, starting with the knee in late '94/'95, arm in '95, knee again in late '96/'97, neck in '97 and neck again in '99... (because in '93-'94 he was a super worker with Pillman, Steamboat, Sting and Flair (and Dustin Rhodes).)
They slowed him down bit by bit.
JuicyJuicester 1 year ago 4
What.....A.....Match. This was the highest order. Steve was such a super fast learner, can't believe he only started in late '89 and in less than five years is such a seemingly long-established technical mechanic against the very best with the fastest of paces, most of chain wrestling, aerial and mat work - just what f-in work they put in trying to upstage Hogan and Flair for the purists...
JuicyJuicester 1 year ago 10
@JuicyJuicester
Weird isn't it, you'd be so lucky to see a match like this nowadays. I think Austin was a great prospect from early on as well... WCW's downfall was always keeping hold of their roster - however the exception would be Johnny B Badd (Marc Mero), who was better used in WCW than WWF :)
classicWCW 1 year ago