AlanWojcik's Page

In May 2003 IPW Hardcore promoters created the JEFF PETERSON MEMORIAL CUP in tribute to the fallen cruiserweight star who passed in 2001 after a long battle with cancer. Since then the event has garnered a list of international stars who supported the event and honored Jeff's memory by putting on five star caliber bouts. The previous winners were "Reckless Youth" Tom Carter, Justice, Chris Sabin, Milano Collection AT, Chris Hero & Erick Stevens. On November 20-21 sixteen men will come to Bro… Continue

Alan Wojcik: Since 1998 you have been in wrestling. What made you say, "I think its time to start a wrestling promotion." Take us from the birth of Pro Wrestling Fusion as a concept to the debut show on May 3rd, 2008.

Joey Machete: Well to be quite honest I was at a cross roads. My partner Shawn Murphy was looking to retire from the business, our tag team Black Market had just finished a long and successful 3 year run in Full Impact Pro. I didn’t want to be just talent any longer. I wanted to d… Continue

March 2001 was the end of an era when World Championship Wrestling, the former Crockett Mid-Atlantic territory of the previous decades, was sold by AOL/Time Warner to its chief rival World Wrestling Federation. This was what wrestling fans including me had been waiting for, the chance to see the stars of WCW finally face off with WWF stars in the ultimate WrestleMania. The "Monday Night War" wasn't going to end, WWF would keep Nitro on the air and wage war with WCW, right? Anyone who has watched… Continue

In the year 2000 World Wrestling Entertainment was still called the WWF, Triple H was close to 100% healthy, the Rock was just a wrestler, Eddie Guerrero & Chris Benoit were alive; coming over from WCW with Perry Saturn & Dean Malenko and oh yeah World Championship Wrestling existed with writers Ed Ferrera and Vince Russo running the ship. Plus Rikishi was working his way up the roster to main event support status with the Too Cool gimmick (w/Scotty 2 Hotty & Grandmaster Sexay). Kayf… Continue

Alan Wojcik: How did you come to train for wrestling through JAPW's (Jersey All Pro Wrestling) school followed by working in PWU?

　

Roxie Cotton: So I went on the internet and looked up wrestling schools. I found JAPW, CZW and the Monster Factory. I emailed all of them, JAPW was the only one that wrote me back.



Alan Wojcik: Some of people interviewed have family who 100% back their career in the ring while others are not invited to dinner anymore. Which category do you fall under?



Roxie… Continue