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+ | |tab1=General |
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+ | |tab2=Event history |
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+ | |tab3=Image gallery |
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+ | |tab4=Merchandise |
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+ | }} |
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{{Infobox Wrestling event |
{{Infobox Wrestling event |
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| name = WrestleMania X |
| name = WrestleMania X |
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− | | image = [[ |
+ | | image = [[File:WrestleManix X.jpg|200px]] |
− | | promotion = [[ |
+ | | promotion = [[World Wrestling Federation]] |
+ | | tagline = Ten Years in the Making |
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+ | | sponsor = |
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+ | | theme_song = |
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| date = March 20, [[1994]] |
| date = March 20, [[1994]] |
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| venue = [[Madison Square Garden]] |
| venue = [[Madison Square Garden]] |
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− | | city = New York, New York |
+ | | city = [[New York City, New York]] |
| attendance = 18,065 |
| attendance = 18,065 |
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| lastevent = [[Royal Rumble 1994|Royal Rumble]] |
| lastevent = [[Royal Rumble 1994|Royal Rumble]] |
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| nextevent = [[King of the Ring 1994|King of the Ring]] |
| nextevent = [[King of the Ring 1994|King of the Ring]] |
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}} |
}} |
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− | '''WrestleMania X''' was the tenth annual [[WrestleMania]] [[professional wrestling]] [[pay-per-view]] event produced by the [[World Wrestling Entertainment|World Wrestling Federation]]. It took place at [[Madison Square Garden]] in New York, New York on March 20, [[1994]]. The central focus of the pay-per-view was the [[WWE Championship|WWF Championship]], which was defended in two matches. [[Lex Luger]] challenged champion [[Yokozuna]] first but the storyline saw Luger disqualified for pushing the referee. [[Bret Hart]] faced Yokozuna later in the evening and won the championship by pinning Yokozuna. This led to a lengthy worked feud between Bret and his brother [[Owen Hart|Owen]], who defeated Bret in the opening match of the pay-per-view. |
+ | '''WrestleMania X''' was the tenth annual [[WrestleMania]] [[professional wrestling]] [[pay-per-view]] event produced by the [[World Wrestling Entertainment|World Wrestling Federation]]. It took place at [[Madison Square Garden]] in [[New York City, New York]] on March 20, [[1994]]. The central focus of the pay-per-view was the [[WWE Championship|WWF Championship]], which was defended in two matches. [[Lex Luger]] challenged champion [[Yokozuna]] first but the storyline saw Luger disqualified for pushing the referee. [[Bret Hart]] faced Yokozuna later in the evening and won the championship by pinning Yokozuna. This led to a lengthy worked feud between Bret and his brother [[Owen Hart|Owen]], who defeated Bret in the opening match of the pay-per-view. |
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Several other major feuds were also highlighted at this event. [[Scott Hall|Razor Ramon]] defeated [[Shawn Michaels]] in a [[Ladder match]] to resolve an angle in which the two had argued over the rightful holder of the [[WWE Intercontinental Championship|Intercontinental Championship]]. [[Bam Bam Bigelow]] gained revenge against [[Doink the Clown]], with whom he had been feuding, by teaming with [[Luna Vachon]] to defeat Doink and his partner [[Claude Giroux|Dink]]. [[Randy Savage]] also settled his feud with [[Brian Adams|Crush]] by defeating him in a Falls Count Anywhere match. |
Several other major feuds were also highlighted at this event. [[Scott Hall|Razor Ramon]] defeated [[Shawn Michaels]] in a [[Ladder match]] to resolve an angle in which the two had argued over the rightful holder of the [[WWE Intercontinental Championship|Intercontinental Championship]]. [[Bam Bam Bigelow]] gained revenge against [[Doink the Clown]], with whom he had been feuding, by teaming with [[Luna Vachon]] to defeat Doink and his partner [[Claude Giroux|Dink]]. [[Randy Savage]] also settled his feud with [[Brian Adams|Crush]] by defeating him in a Falls Count Anywhere match. |
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Tunney announced that a coin toss would be used to decide who faced [[Yokozuna]] for the belt first. If Luger won, he would face Yokozuna first. Hart would then wrestle his brother [[Owen Hart]] before facing the winner of the Luger-Yokozuna match. If Hart won the coin toss, he would get the first title shot, and Luger would wrestle [[Brian Adams|Crush]] earlier on the card. On the January 31, 1994 episode of ''[[WWE Raw|Monday Night Raw]]'', Luger won the coin toss and the right to face Yokozuna first. |
Tunney announced that a coin toss would be used to decide who faced [[Yokozuna]] for the belt first. If Luger won, he would face Yokozuna first. Hart would then wrestle his brother [[Owen Hart]] before facing the winner of the Luger-Yokozuna match. If Hart won the coin toss, he would get the first title shot, and Luger would wrestle [[Brian Adams|Crush]] earlier on the card. On the January 31, 1994 episode of ''[[WWE Raw|Monday Night Raw]]'', Luger won the coin toss and the right to face Yokozuna first. |
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− | Bret Hart was booked to face his brother Owen, with whom he was in the middle of a feud. The storyline between the Hart brothers began at [[ |
+ | Bret Hart was booked to face his brother Owen, with whom he was in the middle of a feud. The storyline between the Hart brothers began at [[Survivor Series 1993]], where they were competing on the same side of an elimination match. As Owen was fighting in the ring, Bret, who had sustained a kayfabe injury, was staggering along the ring apron. Owen ran into Bret, causing Owen to lose his focus and get eliminated from the match. After the match, Owen returned to the ring and had a confrontation with Bret. In the following weeks, Owen demanded a match with Bret, but Bret refused to accept the challenge. Eventually, the storyline had the brothers reunite to face [[The Quebecers]] at Royal Rumble 1994. During the match, Bret sustained another kayfabe injury, causing the referee to end the match. In a planned turn, Owen got upset by the loss and attacked Bret to restart the feud. |
− | Luger's feud with Yokozuna began on July 4, 1993 at the Yokozuna Bodyslam Challenge. In June, [[Mr. Fuji]], Yokozuna's manager, challenged all American athletes to attempt to bodyslam Yokozuna on the deck of the USS Intrepid. After several athletes failed, the storyline saw Luger arrive by helicopter and successfully bodyslam Yokozuna. This began a strong push for Luger, who was then scheduled to challenge Yokozuna for the WWF Championship at [[ |
+ | Luger's feud with Yokozuna began on July 4, 1993 at the Yokozuna Bodyslam Challenge. In June, [[Mr. Fuji]], Yokozuna's manager, challenged all American athletes to attempt to bodyslam Yokozuna on the deck of the USS Intrepid. After several athletes failed, the storyline saw Luger arrive by helicopter and successfully bodyslam Yokozuna. This began a strong push for Luger, who was then scheduled to challenge Yokozuna for the WWF Championship at [[SummerSlam 1993]]. Luger won the match by [[Professional wrestling#Countout|countout]] but did not win the title. The WWF claimed that the match stipulations did not allow Luger a rematch. The storyline saw Luger campaigning for entry into the 1994 Royal Rumble, as he wanted the title shot that would be given to the winner. Luger was eventually entered into the match, although [[Akihisa Mera|The Great Kabuki]] and [[Genichiro Tenryu]] were also entered, on Mr. Fuji's behalf, to attempt to prevent Luger from winning. Kabuki and Tenryu were unsuccessful, however, as Luger won the match and gained a match for the WWF Championship. |
− | The storyline leading to the match between [[Randy Savage]] and Crush focused on the supposedly strained friendship between the two wrestlers. On the July 12, 1993 episode of ''Monday Night Raw'', Crush challenged Yokozuna for the WWF Championship. At the end of the match, Yokozuna performed the Banzai Drop to win the match. After the match, he performed three more Banzai Drops while various wrestlers ran to the ring to stop the attack. Savage eventually came to the ring to help Crush. Following the match, Crush was not seen on televised matches for several months, although he continued to appear at house shows. On October 18, Crush appeared on ''Monday Night Raw'' accompanied by Yokozuna and Yokozuna's manager, [[Mr. Fuji]]. Crush criticized Savage for not intervening sooner during the July 12 match. In a worked promo, Crush announced that he had turned against Savage and the United States in order to align himself with Yokozuna and Fuji. He then attacked Savage by dropping him on the ringside guard rail. Yokozuna performed the Banzai Drop on Savage before a group of referees came to the ring to break up the fight. During the November 8, 1993 episode of ''Monday Night Raw'', Savage left his position as commentator to attack Crush. The following week, Jack Tunney announced that Savage was suspended from commentating as a result of the previous week's attack. The feud intensified at [[ |
+ | The storyline leading to the match between [[Randy Savage]] and Crush focused on the supposedly strained friendship between the two wrestlers. On the July 12, 1993 episode of ''Monday Night Raw'', Crush challenged Yokozuna for the WWF Championship. At the end of the match, Yokozuna performed the Banzai Drop to win the match. After the match, he performed three more Banzai Drops while various wrestlers ran to the ring to stop the attack. Savage eventually came to the ring to help Crush. Following the match, Crush was not seen on televised matches for several months, although he continued to appear at house shows. On [[October 18]], Crush appeared on ''Monday Night Raw'' accompanied by Yokozuna and Yokozuna's manager, [[Mr. Fuji]]. Crush criticized Savage for not intervening sooner during the July 12 match. In a worked promo, Crush announced that he had turned against Savage and the United States in order to align himself with Yokozuna and Fuji. He then attacked Savage by dropping him on the ringside guard rail. Yokozuna performed the Banzai Drop on Savage before a group of referees came to the ring to break up the fight. During the November 8, 1993 episode of ''Monday Night Raw'', Savage left his position as commentator to attack Crush. The following week, Jack Tunney announced that Savage was suspended from commentating as a result of the previous week's attack. The feud intensified at [[Survivor Series 1993]] when Savage and Crush caused each other to be eliminated from their respective matches. |
[[Bam Bam Bigelow]] and [[Doink the Clown]] were engaged in a feud that began in the fall of 1993. Doink annoyed Bigelow with a series of pranks, such as throwing water and confetti on him and tripping him with a broom. Bigelow retaliated against Doink and Doink's midget sidekick [[Claude Giroux|Dink]]. A match was booked for Survivor Series 1993, but Bigelow was unable to get revenge because Doink did not compete. Instead, the WWF prolonged the feud by having Bigelow's team face was [[The Bushwhackers]] and [[Men on a Mission]] dressed as Doinks. The feud eventually culminated in a match scheduled for WrestleMania X. In the match, Bigelow and his storyline girlfriend [[Luna Vachon]] competed against Doink and Dink in a Mixed tag team match. |
[[Bam Bam Bigelow]] and [[Doink the Clown]] were engaged in a feud that began in the fall of 1993. Doink annoyed Bigelow with a series of pranks, such as throwing water and confetti on him and tripping him with a broom. Bigelow retaliated against Doink and Doink's midget sidekick [[Claude Giroux|Dink]]. A match was booked for Survivor Series 1993, but Bigelow was unable to get revenge because Doink did not compete. Instead, the WWF prolonged the feud by having Bigelow's team face was [[The Bushwhackers]] and [[Men on a Mission]] dressed as Doinks. The feud eventually culminated in a match scheduled for WrestleMania X. In the match, Bigelow and his storyline girlfriend [[Luna Vachon]] competed against Doink and Dink in a Mixed tag team match. |
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− | The feud between Razor Ramon and Shawn Michaels also dated back to the fall of 1993. Jack Tunney announced that he was stripping Michaels of the [[WWE Intercontinental Championship|WWF Intercontinental Championship]] for not defending the title often enough. There have been reports that the real reason for vacating the title was because Michaels refused to drop the belt. Ramon won the title after competing in a [[ |
+ | The feud between Razor Ramon and Shawn Michaels also dated back to the fall of 1993. Jack Tunney announced that he was stripping Michaels of the [[WWE Intercontinental Championship|WWF Intercontinental Championship]] for not defending the title often enough. There have been reports that the real reason for vacating the title was because Michaels refused to drop the belt. Ramon won the title after competing in a [[battle royal]] and defeating Rick Martel, the other finalist in the match. In the angle, Michaels refused to acknowledge the title change, however, as he insisted that he was the true Intercontinental Champion. To gain revenge against Ramon for taking the belt, Michaels attacked Ramon and helped [[Mike Rotunda|Irwin R. Schyster]] to steal Ramon's gold chains. |
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==Results== |
==Results== |
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+ | ;{{small|Numbers in parentheses indicate the length of the match.}} |
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⚫ | |||
+ | ;{{small|(c) refers to the champion(s) heading into the match.}} |
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− | **Del Ray pinned Butch. |
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⚫ | |||
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*[[Owen Hart]] defeated [[Bret Hart]] (20:21) |
*[[Owen Hart]] defeated [[Bret Hart]] (20:21) |
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− | **Owen pinned Bret by sitting down on a [[Professional wrestling holds#Victory roll|Victory Roll]] attempt from Bret. |
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*[[Bam Bam Bigelow]] and [[Gertrude Vachon|Luna Vachon]] defeated [[Doink the Clown]] ([[Ray Apollo]]) and [[Claude Giroux|Dink]] in a "Mixed Tag Team match" (6:09) |
*[[Bam Bam Bigelow]] and [[Gertrude Vachon|Luna Vachon]] defeated [[Doink the Clown]] ([[Ray Apollo]]) and [[Claude Giroux|Dink]] in a "Mixed Tag Team match" (6:09) |
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⚫ | |||
− | **Bigelow pinned Doink after a [[Professional wrestling aerial techniques#Diving headbutt|Diving Headbutt]]. |
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− | **Savage won the match when he hogtied Crush to a winch backstage in the Garden, preventing him from returning to the ring within 60 seconds. |
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*[[Debra Miceli|Alundra Blayze]] defeated [[Leilani Kai]] to retain the [[WWE Women's Championship|WWF Women's Championship]] (3:20) |
*[[Debra Miceli|Alundra Blayze]] defeated [[Leilani Kai]] to retain the [[WWE Women's Championship|WWF Women's Championship]] (3:20) |
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⚫ | |||
− | **Blayze pinned Kai with a [[Suplex#German Suplex|Bridging German Suplex]]. |
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⚫ | *[[Rodney Anoa'i|Yokozuna]] (w/ [[Harry Fujiwara|Mr. Fuji]] and [[Jim Cornette]]) defeated [[Lex Luger]] (w/ [[Curt Hennig|Mr. Perfect]] as the [[Professional wrestling match types#Special referee|Special Guest Referee]]) by disqualification to retain the [[WWE Championship|WWF Championship]] (14:40) |
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⚫ | |||
− | **The Quebecers were counted-out after Polo pulled Jacques out of the ring, deliberately causing a count-out, to prevent a title change. |
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⚫ | |||
− | **Mr. Perfect disqualified Luger for shoving him after Perfect refused to count one of Luger's pinfall attempts. |
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*[[John Tenta|Earthquake]] defeated [[Bryan Clark|Adam Bomb]] (0:32) |
*[[John Tenta|Earthquake]] defeated [[Bryan Clark|Adam Bomb]] (0:32) |
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⚫ | |||
− | **Earthquake pinned Bomb after a [[Professional wrestling attacks#Butt drop|Earthquake Splash]]. |
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⚫ | |||
− | **[[John Tenta|Earthquake]]'s opponent was originally supposed to be [[Tony Halme|Ludvig Borga]]. |
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⚫ | |||
− | **Ramon climbed the ladder and retrieved both belts after Michaels became entangled in the ring ropes. |
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− | **There were two belts because Michaels had been claiming he was still IC Champion despite having been stripped of the title several months earlier. |
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⚫ | |||
− | **Hart pinned Yokozuna after Yokozuna lost balance and fell from the middle rope, stunned after hitting his head on the canvas. |
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==Other on-screen talent== |
==Other on-screen talent== |
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;Commentators |
;Commentators |
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*[[Jerry Lawler|Jerry "The King" Lawler]] |
*[[Jerry Lawler|Jerry "The King" Lawler]] |
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− | *[[Vince McMahon]] |
+ | *[[Vince McMahon, Jr.|Vince McMahon]] |
;Ring announcers |
;Ring announcers |
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⚫ | |||
*[[Bill Dunn]] |
*[[Bill Dunn]] |
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;Interviewer |
;Interviewer |
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*[[Todd Pettengill]] |
*[[Todd Pettengill]] |
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*This was the last WrestleMania to use the "Titan Sports" WWF logo used since the first WrestleMania. |
*This was the last WrestleMania to use the "Titan Sports" WWF logo used since the first WrestleMania. |
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*A 10-man tag team match between [[Mike Rotunda|I.R.S.]], [[Jeff Jarrett]], [[Rick Martel]] and [[The Headshrinkers]] against [[Chris Chavis|Tatanka]], [[Sean Waltman|1-2-3 Kid]], [[Bob Holly]] and [[The Smokin' Gunns]] was cancelled during the event as a result of an argument between I.R.S.'s team over who should be captain. The match eventually took place weeks later on ''[[WWE Raw|RAW]]''. |
*A 10-man tag team match between [[Mike Rotunda|I.R.S.]], [[Jeff Jarrett]], [[Rick Martel]] and [[The Headshrinkers]] against [[Chris Chavis|Tatanka]], [[Sean Waltman|1-2-3 Kid]], [[Bob Holly]] and [[The Smokin' Gunns]] was cancelled during the event as a result of an argument between I.R.S.'s team over who should be captain. The match eventually took place weeks later on ''[[WWE Raw|RAW]]''. |
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*The [[Ladder match]] at WrestleMania X was the first televised Ladder match in the World Wrestling Federation. |
*The [[Ladder match]] at WrestleMania X was the first televised Ladder match in the World Wrestling Federation. |
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− | *Celebrity guests in attendance for WrestleMania X included Rhonda Shear, Little Richard, Donnie Wahlberg, Burt Reynolds, and Jennie Garth. |
+ | *Celebrity guests in attendance for WrestleMania X included [[Rhonda Shear]], Little Richard, [[Donnie Wahlberg]], [[Burt Reynolds]], and [[Jennie Garth]]. |
− | == |
+ | ==See also== |
*[[List of WWE pay-per-view events]] |
*[[List of WWE pay-per-view events]] |
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*[[World Wrestling Entertainment/Event history|WWF Event History]] |
*[[World Wrestling Entertainment/Event history|WWF Event History]] |
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==DVD & Video Releases== |
==DVD & Video Releases== |
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− | *[http://www.amazon.co.uk/WWE-Wrestlemania-9-10-DVD/dp/B000EZ3F8K WrestleMania 9 & 10] |
+ | *[[File:Amazon.jpg|50px]] [http://www.amazon.co.uk/WWE-Wrestlemania-9-10-DVD/dp/B000EZ3F8K WrestleMania 9 & 10] |
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
− | *[http://www.wwe.com/shows/wrestlemania/history/wm10/ The Official Website of WrestleMania X] |
+ | *[[File:WWE-Logo.png|50px]] [http://www.wwe.com/shows/wrestlemania/history/wm10/ The Official Website of WrestleMania X] |
− | *[http:// |
+ | *[[File:WWE Network New Logo.jpg|50px]] [http://network.wwe.com/video/v31355189 WrestleMania X on WWE Network] |
+ | *[[File:Cm logo.jpg|50px]] [http://cagematch.net/?id=1&nr=1851 WrestleMania X at CAGEMATCH.net] |
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− | |||
+ | *[[File:Owow logo.jpg|50px]] [http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/results/wweppv/wrestlemania10/ WrestleMania X at Online World of Wrestling] |
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{{History of WrestleMania}} |
{{History of WrestleMania}} |
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− | {{DEFAULTSORT:WrestleMania 10}} |
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{{1994 WWE PPV}} |
{{1994 WWE PPV}} |
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[[Category:World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view events]] |
[[Category:World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view events]] |
Revision as of 12:52, 6 March 2019
WrestleMania X was the tenth annual WrestleMania professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by the World Wrestling Federation. It took place at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York on March 20, 1994. The central focus of the pay-per-view was the WWF Championship, which was defended in two matches. Lex Luger challenged champion Yokozuna first but the storyline saw Luger disqualified for pushing the referee. Bret Hart faced Yokozuna later in the evening and won the championship by pinning Yokozuna. This led to a lengthy worked feud between Bret and his brother Owen, who defeated Bret in the opening match of the pay-per-view.
Several other major feuds were also highlighted at this event. Razor Ramon defeated Shawn Michaels in a Ladder match to resolve an angle in which the two had argued over the rightful holder of the Intercontinental Championship. Bam Bam Bigelow gained revenge against Doink the Clown, with whom he had been feuding, by teaming with Luna Vachon to defeat Doink and his partner Dink. Randy Savage also settled his feud with Crush by defeating him in a Falls Count Anywhere match.
Background
The storyline surrounding the WWF Championship began at the 1994 Royal Rumble when the final two wrestlers, Lex Luger and Bret Hart, simultaneously eliminated each other. After a disagreement between two referees, Jack Tunney, the WWF President, declared Luger and Hart co-winners. Tunney announced that both wrestlers would get a WWF Championship match at WrestleMania, the prize given to the winner of the Royal Rumble match, and both wrestlers would have to wrestle two matches for the pay-per-view.
Tunney announced that a coin toss would be used to decide who faced Yokozuna for the belt first. If Luger won, he would face Yokozuna first. Hart would then wrestle his brother Owen Hart before facing the winner of the Luger-Yokozuna match. If Hart won the coin toss, he would get the first title shot, and Luger would wrestle Crush earlier on the card. On the January 31, 1994 episode of Monday Night Raw, Luger won the coin toss and the right to face Yokozuna first.
Bret Hart was booked to face his brother Owen, with whom he was in the middle of a feud. The storyline between the Hart brothers began at Survivor Series 1993, where they were competing on the same side of an elimination match. As Owen was fighting in the ring, Bret, who had sustained a kayfabe injury, was staggering along the ring apron. Owen ran into Bret, causing Owen to lose his focus and get eliminated from the match. After the match, Owen returned to the ring and had a confrontation with Bret. In the following weeks, Owen demanded a match with Bret, but Bret refused to accept the challenge. Eventually, the storyline had the brothers reunite to face The Quebecers at Royal Rumble 1994. During the match, Bret sustained another kayfabe injury, causing the referee to end the match. In a planned turn, Owen got upset by the loss and attacked Bret to restart the feud.
Luger's feud with Yokozuna began on July 4, 1993 at the Yokozuna Bodyslam Challenge. In June, Mr. Fuji, Yokozuna's manager, challenged all American athletes to attempt to bodyslam Yokozuna on the deck of the USS Intrepid. After several athletes failed, the storyline saw Luger arrive by helicopter and successfully bodyslam Yokozuna. This began a strong push for Luger, who was then scheduled to challenge Yokozuna for the WWF Championship at SummerSlam 1993. Luger won the match by countout but did not win the title. The WWF claimed that the match stipulations did not allow Luger a rematch. The storyline saw Luger campaigning for entry into the 1994 Royal Rumble, as he wanted the title shot that would be given to the winner. Luger was eventually entered into the match, although The Great Kabuki and Genichiro Tenryu were also entered, on Mr. Fuji's behalf, to attempt to prevent Luger from winning. Kabuki and Tenryu were unsuccessful, however, as Luger won the match and gained a match for the WWF Championship.
The storyline leading to the match between Randy Savage and Crush focused on the supposedly strained friendship between the two wrestlers. On the July 12, 1993 episode of Monday Night Raw, Crush challenged Yokozuna for the WWF Championship. At the end of the match, Yokozuna performed the Banzai Drop to win the match. After the match, he performed three more Banzai Drops while various wrestlers ran to the ring to stop the attack. Savage eventually came to the ring to help Crush. Following the match, Crush was not seen on televised matches for several months, although he continued to appear at house shows. On October 18, Crush appeared on Monday Night Raw accompanied by Yokozuna and Yokozuna's manager, Mr. Fuji. Crush criticized Savage for not intervening sooner during the July 12 match. In a worked promo, Crush announced that he had turned against Savage and the United States in order to align himself with Yokozuna and Fuji. He then attacked Savage by dropping him on the ringside guard rail. Yokozuna performed the Banzai Drop on Savage before a group of referees came to the ring to break up the fight. During the November 8, 1993 episode of Monday Night Raw, Savage left his position as commentator to attack Crush. The following week, Jack Tunney announced that Savage was suspended from commentating as a result of the previous week's attack. The feud intensified at Survivor Series 1993 when Savage and Crush caused each other to be eliminated from their respective matches.
Bam Bam Bigelow and Doink the Clown were engaged in a feud that began in the fall of 1993. Doink annoyed Bigelow with a series of pranks, such as throwing water and confetti on him and tripping him with a broom. Bigelow retaliated against Doink and Doink's midget sidekick Dink. A match was booked for Survivor Series 1993, but Bigelow was unable to get revenge because Doink did not compete. Instead, the WWF prolonged the feud by having Bigelow's team face was The Bushwhackers and Men on a Mission dressed as Doinks. The feud eventually culminated in a match scheduled for WrestleMania X. In the match, Bigelow and his storyline girlfriend Luna Vachon competed against Doink and Dink in a Mixed tag team match.
The feud between Razor Ramon and Shawn Michaels also dated back to the fall of 1993. Jack Tunney announced that he was stripping Michaels of the WWF Intercontinental Championship for not defending the title often enough. There have been reports that the real reason for vacating the title was because Michaels refused to drop the belt. Ramon won the title after competing in a battle royal and defeating Rick Martel, the other finalist in the match. In the angle, Michaels refused to acknowledge the title change, however, as he insisted that he was the true Intercontinental Champion. To gain revenge against Ramon for taking the belt, Michaels attacked Ramon and helped Irwin R. Schyster to steal Ramon's gold chains.
Results
- Numbers in parentheses indicate the length of the match.
- (c) refers to the champion(s) heading into the match.
- Dark match: The Heavenly Bodies (Jimmy Del Ray and Tom Prichard) (w/ Jim Cornette) defeated The Bushwhackers (Luke Williams and Butch Miller)
- Owen Hart defeated Bret Hart (20:21)
- Bam Bam Bigelow and Luna Vachon defeated Doink the Clown (Ray Apollo) and Dink in a "Mixed Tag Team match" (6:09)
- Randy Savage defeated Crush (w/ Mr. Fuji) in a Falls Count Anywhere Match (9:49)
- Alundra Blayze defeated Leilani Kai to retain the WWF Women's Championship (3:20)
- Men on a Mission (Mabel and Mo) (w/ Oscar) defeated WWF Tag Team Champions The Quebecers (Jacques and Pierre) (w/ Johnny Polo) by count-out (7:41)
- Yokozuna (w/ Mr. Fuji and Jim Cornette) defeated Lex Luger (w/ Mr. Perfect as the Special Guest Referee) by disqualification to retain the WWF Championship (14:40)
- Earthquake defeated Adam Bomb (0:32)
- Razor Ramon defeated Shawn Michaels (w/ Diesel) in a Ladder match to retain the WWF Intercontinental Championship (18:47)
- Bret Hart defeated Yokozuna (w/ Mr. Fuji and Jim Cornette) (w/ "Rowdy" Roddy Piper as the Special Guest Referee) to win the WWF Championship (10:38)
Other on-screen talent
|
|
Notes
- Little Richard sang a rendition of America the Beautiful before the show.
- This was the last WrestleMania to use the "Titan Sports" WWF logo used since the first WrestleMania.
- A 10-man tag team match between I.R.S., Jeff Jarrett, Rick Martel and The Headshrinkers against Tatanka, 1-2-3 Kid, Bob Holly and The Smokin' Gunns was cancelled during the event as a result of an argument between I.R.S.'s team over who should be captain. The match eventually took place weeks later on RAW.
- The Ladder match at WrestleMania X was the first televised Ladder match in the World Wrestling Federation.
- Celebrity guests in attendance for WrestleMania X included Rhonda Shear, Little Richard, Donnie Wahlberg, Burt Reynolds, and Jennie Garth.
See also
DVD & Video Releases
External links
- The Official Website of WrestleMania X
- WrestleMania X on WWE Network
- WrestleMania X at CAGEMATCH.net
- WrestleMania X at Online World of Wrestling
WrestleMania |
I (1985) • II (1986) • III (1987) • IV (1988) • V (1989) • VI (1990) • VII (1991) • VIII (1992) • IX (1993) • X (1994) • XI (1995) • XII (1996) • XIII (1997) • XIV (1998) • XV (1999) • XVI (2000) • XVII (2001) • XVIII (2002) • XIX (2003) • XX (2004) • XXI (2005) • XXII (2006) • XXIII (2007) • XXIV (2008) • XXV (2009) • XXVI (2010) • XXVII (2011) • XXVIII (2012) • XXIX (2013) • XXX (2014) • XXXI (2015) • 32 (2016) • 33 (2017) • 34 (2018) • 35 (2019) • 36 (2020) • 37 (2021) • 38 (2022) • 39 (2023) • 40 (2024) |
1994 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-views |
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Royal Rumble • WrestleMania X • King of the Ring • SummerSlam • Survivor Series |