Wrestling Deaths (not steroid related):
* Eddie Guerrero, 38, was found unconscious in his hotel room in Minneapolis, Minn., by his nephew, Chavo. Guerrero was scheduled to face David Michael Bautista and Randy Orton in a triple threat match for the World Heavyweight Championship. An autopsy revealed that the pro wrestler died as a result of acute heart failure caused by an undiagnosed arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease. Guerrero had been alcohol and drug free for more than four years before his death.
* Owen Hart suffered a fatal fall during a pay-per-view event in Kansas City. Hart was being dropped on stage as a stunt when he was released earlier than planned, forcing the pro wrestler into a free fall. Hart died from a severed aorta that filled his lungs with blood. Hart -- known to fans as the "Blue Blazer" and "King of Harts" -- was the youngest of 12 children to Wrestling promoters Stu and Helen Hart.
* Andre Rene Roussimoff, famously known to fans as Andre the Giant, died in his sleep in January 1993. He died of a congestive heart failure.
* Scott "Bam Bam" Bigelow was found dead at his home in Hudson, Fla., from a persistent infection and Diabetes. However, the autopsy revealed extraordinary amounts of cocaine and benzodiazepine (anti-anxiety drug) in his system.
* Gary Albright died in the ring at the age of 36. Albright, whose ring name was "Vokhan Singh," suffered a heart attack when he was served an Ace Crusher by Bill "Lucifer Grimm" Owens at a World Xtreme Wrestling show. Albright was pronounced dead shortly after being removed from the ring.
and also IRON MIKE DIBASIE the father of ted dibasie collasped and died in the ring from a heart ailment and exsastion
Steroid Related Deaths:
* Curt Henning, whose ring name was "Mr. Perfect," died at the age of 44 in a Florida hotel room shortly before a scheduled wrestling match. Although medical records show that Henning died of acute cocaine intoxication, his father insists that a lethal combination of steroids and painkillers contributed to his death.
* Davey Smith died in 2002 of an enlarged heart with evidence of microscopic scar tissue from steroid abuse, according to a Canadian coroner. Bruce Hart, a veteran trainer and brother-in-law of Smith, said that the British Bulldog "paid the price of steroid cocktails and human-growth hormones."
* Louis Mucciolo, 27, passed away from coronary disease at his home in San Pedro, Calif. Mucciolo a.k.a. "Rad Radford" was found by investigators with an empty vial of the male hormone testosterone, pain pills and an anxiety-reducing drug at his bedside.
* Richard Rood died at 40 from an overdose of "mixed medications." "Ravishing Rich Rude," whose body was found in Alpharetta, Ga., had testified in 1994, five years before his death, that he used anabolic steroids to build muscle mass and relieve joint pain.
* Brian Pillman died of an undetected heart condition in 1997 while taking painkillers and human-growth hormones according to investigators on the scene. "Flyin' Brian," who did not know that he was about to become a father, was found in a Minnesota hotel room.
Source: http://www.nypost.com
The only WWF wrestler that died in the ring on camera was Owen Hart all the rest in this list was there own personal life away from the ring
Like any other normal guy. Read WWE Unscripted, and you can learn interesting things, about a lot of the wrestlers. The stargest thing I ever saw, was Kane on a show on G4 (Video game and techoligy channel) he changes his voice in the WWE to sound creepy, but he sound like any other person when he's Glen Jacobs. (real real.) It was amazing, so The Undertaker is also a normal American, when he's Mark Calaway. And Kane and the Undertaker aren't related, it's a longterm storyline. If you want to get more info, about anyone in the WWE, go to obsessedwithwrestling.comAnswerWell, he acts and looks just like his badass days if that helps.
sorry, but i don't know. wrestling isn't about life away from the wwe
i believe it is a test, if you are going to heaven or to the under world, live life to your fullest because you never know when you might go and who ever said you cant have fun taking this test!
yes during the shinobi war, kabuto, use the impure reanimation justu, or as they call it endo tensei. ino, shikamura, and choiji, faces asuma. but kubuto use asuma as there weakness since they have a strong emotional feeling for asuma ever since his death. but yeah asuma is brought back to life. read manga 531. i hope this help.
No.
My Real Life in the Cartoon World of Wrestling
No.
According to his character's past, he had some accident years ago and he barely survived it. He considers himself lucky for that and has decided to enjoy life to the max ever since.
Psychiatry destroyed many people's quality of life by putting them in mental hospitals against their will.
Be a queen live a life then die and get stepped on and never see anyone ever again
Cole Sprouce from the Suite Life on Deck
In real life or which game?
legacy
The cast of This Wrestling Life - 2010 includes: Travis Nieken as himself
as of right now no one knows if there are other life forms in space until then the answer is NO
His great wrestling and his amazing personality and in-ring character (as in his character,not real life)
Have you killed anyone in your life? have you gone to jail? why? 9depends on answer if theyre violent or not) have you ever raped anyone? have ever used a knife against someone?