2020. 3. 18. 17:32ㆍ카테고리 없음
Contents.History EventThe Royal Rumble is a consisting of the Royal Rumble match, title matches, and various other matches. The first Royal Rumble event took place on January 24, 1988, and was broadcast live on the. The following year, the event started to be broadcast on pay-per-view and thus became one of WWE's 'big four' pay-per-views, along with, and.The men's Royal Rumble match is usually located at the top of the, though there have been exceptions, such as the, and events. Due to the Rumble match taking up a large amount of time (most Rumble matches last roughly one hour), the Rumble event tends to have a smaller card than most other pay-per-view events, which routinely have six to eight matches per card.
The was the first WWE pay-per-view to be available in. The was the first to include a women's Royal Rumble match, which was the main event for that year.Match. Main article:The Royal Rumble is based on the classic match, in which a number of wrestlers (traditionally 30) aim at eliminating their competitors by tossing them over the top rope, with both feet touching the floor. The winner of the event is the last wrestler remaining after all others have been eliminated. According to, who worked for WWE from 2006 until 2016 and participated in two Rumbles, participants may learn their eliminations by knowing the two wrestlers who are eliminated before them and which wrestlers are entering the Royal Rumble before and after their elimination. Dates, venues, and winners List of Royal Rumble dates, venues, and winnersEventDateCityVenueMain eventWinner(s)Entry No.Ref1January 24, 1988The Islanders ( and ) vs.
The Young Stallions ( and ) in a132January 15, 198930-man Royal Rumble match273January 21, 199030-man Royal Rumble match254January 19, 199130-man Royal Rumble match245January 19, 199230-man Royal Rumble match for the vacant36January 24, 199330-man Royal Rumble match for a WWF World Heavyweight Championship match at277January 23, 199430-man Royal Rumble match for a WWF World Heavyweight Championship match at27238January 22, 199530-man Royal Rumble match for a WWF World Heavyweight Championship match at19January 21, 1996(c) vs. For the WWF World Heavyweight Championship1810January 19, 1997(c) vs. For the WWF World Heavyweight Championship511January 18, 1998Shawn Michaels (c) vs. Retrieved 2007-12-03. ^ Waldman, Jon (2005-02-02). Retrieved 2007-12-09. Ian Hamilton.
Wrestling's Sinking Ship: What Happens to an Industry Without Competition (p. 160). Ric Flair. Ric Flair: To Be the Man (p.161). Retrieved 2007-12-05.
Brian Shields. Main Event: WWE in the Raging 80s (p.166). Dale Plummer and Nick Tylwalk (2007-01-29).
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Brian Fritz and Christopher Murray (2006). Between the Ropes: Wrestling's Greatest Triumphs and Failures. ECW Press. Steve Austin and Jim Ross (2003). Simon and Schuster. Scott Keith (2004). Wrestling's One Ring Circus: The Death of the World Wrestling Federation.
Citadel Press.External linksWikimedia Commons has media related to.Wikiquote has quotations related to:.
Promotional poster featuring various WWF wrestlersDateJanuary 19, 1992CityVenueAttendance17,000(s)Every Man for Himself!Pay-per-view chronology← PreviousNext →chronology← PreviousNext →Royal Rumble (1992) was the fifth annual (PPV) produced by the (WWF, now WWE). It took place on January 19, 1992, at the in.The, as in past Royal Rumble events, was the. It is historic because for the first time in the WWF, the last man standing would win the, which had been vacated in December 1991. This man was, who eliminated with the help of Hulk Hogan from the outside.
Featured matches on the were ( and ) versus ( and ) for the, ( and ) versus ( and ) and versus for the. Contents.Production Background The is an annual pay-per-view, produced every January by the (WWF, now WWE) since 1988. It is one of the promotion's original four pay-per-views, along with, and, later dubbed the 'Big Four'. It is named after the, a modified in which the participants enter at timed intervals instead of all beginning in the ring at the same time. The match generally features 30 wrestlers. As the had been vacated, the vacant title became the prize of the 1992 Royal Rumble match.
1992 was the fifth event in the Royal Rumble chronology. It was the first of only two times in which the promotion's world championship was the prize of the Royal Rumble match—the second occurred at the. Event Other on-screen personnel: Role:Name:InterviewersJohn BinellaThe card consisted of five matches. The matches resulted from scripted storylines, where wrestlers portrayed, or to build tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches. Results were predetermined by WWF's writers, with storylines produced on their weekly television shows, and.Prior to the event, it was announced the winner of the Royal Rumble would win the vacant WWF World Heavyweight Championship, which had been stripped from Hulk Hogan after two controversial title switches between Hogan and the Undertaker, first at and later at event. Hogan and Undertaker were among the 30 entrants in the event.
WWF President gave Hogan and Undertaker an advantage in the random draw to determine the order in which wrestlers would enter the ring, promising them numbers between 20 and 30.The Royal Rumble match helped begin Justice's slow-building turn into a. Justice – who was returning from a recent injury – entered at No. 29 and was among the final four wrestlers, along with Hogan, Randy Savage and Flair.
Justice eliminated Savage and then Hogan, leaving himself and Flair in the ring. During the initial live pay-per-view broadcast, Justice's elimination of Hogan was loudly cheered by the audience in attendance even though, as per storyline plans, Sid 'sneaked up from behind' to throw Hogan out. As such, the original reaction was edited out of future television replays as well as the Coliseum home video release of the event, with play-by-play announcer adding new comments condemning Sid for his actions (Monsoon had originally said Justice's elimination of Hogan was fair). Hogan, who was still at ringside after being eliminated, grabbed Sid's arm and distracted him long enough for Flair to eliminate him to win the match and become the new WWF World Heavyweight Champion. After the match, Sid and Hogan got into an argument in the ring and had to be separated by security.In his book, To Be The Man, Ric Flair mentions not knowing he was going to be winning the Royal Rumble (WWF Title) until arriving at the arena the day of the event, and also felt he was brought in at #3 in order to showcase his skills and endurance to the WWF audience, who may not have watched his work in JCP/WCW.
Meanwhile, Bobby Heenan mentioned in his autobiography, Bobby The Brain, that it was his initial suggestion that Flair enter the Rumble at #1 for dramatic purposes, and that Vince McMahon changed it to #3 and claimed it as his own idea.Aftermath The confrontation between Hogan and Justice was played out over a series of future WWF television programs. On the Superstars program aired January 25, 1992, WWF President held a press conference, where he announced that Hogan would face Flair for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship at. Justice, who was also in attendance and began standing up as if Tunney were about to proclaim him the top contender, was outraged and termed the announcement 'the most bogus act Jack Tunney has ever pulled off.' Sid later apologized and Hogan accepted, but on the February 8, Justice abandoned Hogan during a tag-team match against Flair and, completing his heel turn and leading to a match at WrestleMania VIII.Flair, meanwhile, began feuding with Savage over the WWF World Heavyweight Championship. According to the storyline, Flair claimed that he had a previous relationship with Savage's wife, going as far as presenting pictures of Elizabeth in which Flair had himself superimposed.
This culminated in a title match at; Savage won the match and his second (and final) WWF World Heavyweight Championship.This was the first Royal Rumble in which stakes were involved for the winner—the stipulation in which the winner would face the WWF/WWE World Heavyweight Champion at WrestleMania first took place at the. It would be before the Royal Rumble was again for the (now), and the first match in which the champion—Roman Reigns—defended his title in the Rumble match. That match was won by.Results No.ResultsStipulationsTimes1 DChris Walker defeated byN/A2( and ) defeated ( and ) (with )17:183defeated (c) (with ) by submissionfor the05:224( and ) (with ) defeated ( and ) (with Jamison)14:565( and ) (with ) defeated ( and ) (c) byfor the09:246won by last eliminating30-man for the vacant1:02:02. Ian Hamilton. Wrestling's Sinking Ship: What Happens to an Industry Without Competition (p. Retrieved 2007-12-03.
Waldman, Jon (2005-02-02). Retrieved 2007-12-09. Retrieved 2009-10-25. 'Wrestling Challenge'. WWF Wrestling Challenge. Retrieved 2008-05-03. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
Retrieved 2008-05-03. Pro Wrestling History.
1995 Royal Rumble Full Match
Retrieved January 22, 2012. ^. Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved January 22, 2012. ^. Retrieved January 31, 2014.
Royal Rumble Wiki
Aitken, Robert. Bleacher Report.
Wrestlemania 1995
Retrieved 18 May 2018.External links.