SummerSlam

No, I think the one thing you could say for Nasticised is that it sort of fitted the wrestlers.

I remember the first time I saw them in SummerSlam 91 and it kind of like, it felt like that music was right for them.

You know, they were like street punks and yeah.

And they had like, you know, paint everywhere or whatever it was meant to be on their outfits and it's sort of the whole thing kind of went together as a package but yeah it's a it's it's not the most memorable of songs is it obviously the big boss man's anything about a big boss man's songs it's a bit like a bit childish isn't it you know like

That was his role.

He was just a damn fool.

Like we saw him in SummerSlam 91, was it?

Yeah,

And if you haven't watched the My Room tour of my Undertaker dead man cave downstairs where I record the show, you can check that video out.

You can watch the vlog from our SummerSlam trip if you haven't watched that.

And that should be plenty to whet your appetite here for Survivor Series 1991 and this Tuesday in Texas, the redux that'll be out the first week of November.

But for now, we're going to take you to the original episodes three and four of Talking Taker.

This is the gravest podcast, I guess, right here.

Have you seen any major changes or development? We've only got to watch one other match.

He's not on SummerSlam 1991.

Doesn't wrestle on that card.

Mr.

Perfect, who's the bad guy, who's the confidant of Ric Flair, then gets turned babyface, returns to the ring after being out since SummerSlam 91.

He's now on the team of the Macho Man, which logically makes no sense because Macho Man and Perfect have also been fighting.

Okay, so Bulldogs also fired.

But wasn't part of the hook that, you know, Slaughter and Adnan and Mustafa were going to try to pay him off.

It's kind of like a redo of the SummerSlam 88 main event, you know, in a lot of ways.

you'll remember

this

I mean, yeah, that's fair.

And, you know, they cement the that he is a face.

Remember, he poses with Hogan at the end of SummerSlam 91 while the Warriors busy getting fired backstage.

Talk about passing of the torch.

Even with Legion of Doom feeling out of place, Nasty Boys feel completely out of place in this company.

It's, you know, I'm thinking a lot about, you know, national disasters who share a card with them on SummerSlam 91.

And, you know, it just like seemed like so like tried and true that like if you have a tag team like that, essentially, even if they are of similar ilk, the idea is to eventually do something to create some sort of friction or conflict between them so you can break them up.

Like that seemed just like to be like a McMahon thing tenant right like if his like booking philosophy but like how do you break these two fucking slubs up like like what is like does does one of them become a pickup artist like i mean like how to you know decide to start like you know like bathing himself and fucking god what was the cologne that was popular cool water

After years of success in the tag team world, Bret Hart and Shawn Michaels both took hold of opportunities to break out and climb the ranks of singles competition.

Bret was the first to strike gold, winning the Intercontinental Championship at SummerSlam 1991, when he defeated Kurt Hennig in a picture-perfect match.

The Sharpshooter! He's got it! He's got it! No, no, no! We've got a new champion! We've got a new champion!

The future for the Hitman, it's getting brighter and brighter

Here we go.

The bonus question was, who did Bret Hart defeat to win the Intercontinental Championship at SummerSlam 1991? Was it Mr.

Perfect, British Bulldog, Randy Savage or Ric Flair? It was Mr.

Perfect.

And the matches never really went anywhere and interest was gone.

A year later, at SummerSlam 1991, the LOD won the WF Tag Team titles from the Nasty Boys.

We go on to hold the belts for around six months before dropping them to Money, Inc., on a house show that match has actually become somewhat of a lost media law as it was never filmed which is apparently a demand of the led themselves in exchange for losing the titles it was also reported around this time that hawk was facing a suspension from the wfa drug test So following the total loss, the LOD were removed from WFTV and upon their return, it was decided that they'd be reunited with their long-term manager, Paul Ellering, who was introduced to WF fans for a series of vignettes shown on the weekly TV shows.

He explained that he was searching for the secret of the LOD's success, the one missing ingredient that made them successful.