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10% ALENNUS KOODILLA PAKKOTOISTO
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Ihan mielenkiintonen pätkä shortsisarjalaisista, vaikka itekki enemmän kiinostunu kehonrakennuksesta.
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The World Bodybuilding Federation (WBF) Vähän erilaista Body Showta kuin IFBBtouhut
History Of The World Bodybuilding Federation (WBF) was a bodybuilding organization founded in 1990 by Vince McMahon that lasted until 1992. It was a subsidiary of Titan Sports which owned and operated the World Wrestling Federation.
Creation[edit]
Vince McMahon created the WBF as competition to the long established International Federation of BodyBuilders (IFBB). In 1990, McMahon initially denied that he was starting a bodybuilding organization, instead stressing that he was only starting a magazine called Bodybuilding Lifestyles. He hired famed bodybuilding personality Tom Platz to oversee the publication.
The magazine secured a booth at the IFBB Mr. Olympia contest held on September 15, 1990 in Chicago. At the conclusion of that competition, the booth handed out press releases announcing the WBF's formation. The press release stated that the WBF would "revamp professional bodybuilding with dramatic new events and the richest prize money in the history of the sport." It also mentioned that Tom Platz would be Director of Talent Development for the organization.
1991[edit]
McMahon announced at the company's unveiling on January 30, 1991 in New York's Plaza Hotel that the WBF had signed thirteen competitors, many IFBB regulars, to long-term contracts: Aaron Baker, Mike Christian, Vince Comerford, David Dearth, Berry DeMey, Johnnie Morant, Danny Padilla, Tony Pearson, Jim Quinn, Mike Quinn, Eddie Robinson, Gary Strydom, and Troy Zuccolotto. They were dubbed the "WBF BodyStars." n recruiting the 13 musclemen, the WBF has flourished megabucks. For instance, it was reported that Gary Strydom had a three-year deal worth $400,000 per year.
The first competition aired June 15, 1991 live on pay-per-view from Atlantic City, New Jersey. Regis Philbin was brought in to co-host the event with McMahon and Bobby Heenan. The show was met with mixed reviews: critics noted that the WBF's attempt at developing characters for each BodyStar went against Vince McMahon's initial promise to keep professional wrestling away from bodybuilding. To promote the show, both the WBF BodyStars and the WWF Superstars appeared on a series of Family Feud episodes.
1992[edit]
McMahon made a deal with Lou Ferrigno, to bring him in as a competitor. He was billed as "The Legend" Lou Ferrigno, and a contender for Gary Strydom's WBF Championship. As the appearance date approached, McMahon and Ferrigno couldn't reach a final agreement and the appearance was scrapped.
The June 13, 1992 competition was broadcast live on pay-per-view from Long Beach, California. Professional wrestler Lex Luger was scheduled to participate on this show as a guest performer but was involved in a motorcycle accident prior to the event. He was instead interviewed via satellite during the live pay-per-view broadcast.
After the event received a low buyrate, Vince McMahon called the owners of IFBB on July 15, 1992 and announced that the WBF was disbanding. A few months later, McMahon was indicted (and later acquitted) on steroid charges.
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History Of The World Bodybuilding Federation (WBF) was a bodybuilding organization founded in 1990 by Vince McMahon that lasted until 1992. It was a subsidiary of Titan Sports which owned and operated the World Wrestling Federation.
Creation[edit]
Vince McMahon created the WBF as competition to the long established International Federation of BodyBuilders (IFBB). In 1990, McMahon initially denied that he was starting a bodybuilding organization, instead stressing that he was only starting a magazine called Bodybuilding Lifestyles. He hired famed bodybuilding personality Tom Platz to oversee the publication.
The magazine secured a booth at the IFBB Mr. Olympia contest held on September 15, 1990 in Chicago. At the conclusion of that competition, the booth handed out press releases announcing the WBF's formation. The press release stated that the WBF would "revamp professional bodybuilding with dramatic new events and the richest prize money in the history of the sport." It also mentioned that Tom Platz would be Director of Talent Development for the organization.
1991[edit]
McMahon announced at the company's unveiling on January 30, 1991 in New York's Plaza Hotel that the WBF had signed thirteen competitors, many IFBB regulars, to long-term contracts: Aaron Baker, Mike Christian, Vince Comerford, David Dearth, Berry DeMey, Johnnie Morant, Danny Padilla, Tony Pearson, Jim Quinn, Mike Quinn, Eddie Robinson, Gary Strydom, and Troy Zuccolotto. They were dubbed the "WBF BodyStars." n recruiting the 13 musclemen, the WBF has flourished megabucks. For instance, it was reported that Gary Strydom had a three-year deal worth $400,000 per year.
The first competition aired June 15, 1991 live on pay-per-view from Atlantic City, New Jersey. Regis Philbin was brought in to co-host the event with McMahon and Bobby Heenan. The show was met with mixed reviews: critics noted that the WBF's attempt at developing characters for each BodyStar went against Vince McMahon's initial promise to keep professional wrestling away from bodybuilding. To promote the show, both the WBF BodyStars and the WWF Superstars appeared on a series of Family Feud episodes.
1992[edit]
McMahon made a deal with Lou Ferrigno, to bring him in as a competitor. He was billed as "The Legend" Lou Ferrigno, and a contender for Gary Strydom's WBF Championship. As the appearance date approached, McMahon and Ferrigno couldn't reach a final agreement and the appearance was scrapped.
The June 13, 1992 competition was broadcast live on pay-per-view from Long Beach, California. Professional wrestler Lex Luger was scheduled to participate on this show as a guest performer but was involved in a motorcycle accident prior to the event. He was instead interviewed via satellite during the live pay-per-view broadcast.
After the event received a low buyrate, Vince McMahon called the owners of IFBB on July 15, 1992 and announced that the WBF was disbanding. A few months later, McMahon was indicted (and later acquitted) on steroid charges.
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Viimeksi muokannut ylläpidon jäsen:
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1999 IFBB Grand Prix of England
Overall Review:
1999 IFBB Grand Prix of England was considered by some on the getbig.com message boards as being "the greatest show on earth", and I have to say, it is definitely one of the best bodybuilding contests ever. It was Mr. Olympia caliber, even though it was not the Mr. Olympia contest. Most of the pros who competed looked just as good or even better than they did at the 1999 Mr. Olympia and so this DVD is a great one to add to your collection if you're looking for a very competitive contest. Ronnie, Kevin, and Flex are all at their best or close to it, and it is worth watching for their performances alone.
kuvan laatu sais olla parempi :face:
Overall Review:
1999 IFBB Grand Prix of England was considered by some on the getbig.com message boards as being "the greatest show on earth", and I have to say, it is definitely one of the best bodybuilding contests ever. It was Mr. Olympia caliber, even though it was not the Mr. Olympia contest. Most of the pros who competed looked just as good or even better than they did at the 1999 Mr. Olympia and so this DVD is a great one to add to your collection if you're looking for a very competitive contest. Ronnie, Kevin, and Flex are all at their best or close to it, and it is worth watching for their performances alone.
kuvan laatu sais olla parempi :face:
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tsyzzin veli.
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Viimeksi muokannut ylläpidon jäsen:
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Great hour long interview with Jerry Brainum.
Jerry has been involved with the body-building and fitness industry since the 1960's.
We discuss training in the 60' and 70's with legends such as Arnold Schwarzenegger, Frank Zane, Vince Gironda and the original Gold's gym.
We take a brief look at diet approaches of the day and the some of the infamous supplements that were available such as dissected liver tablets.
We rap up with the current state of the industry and Jerry's recommendations to avoid useless supplements.
:thumbs: Kyllä tuo pitkä vuosien kokemus, näkyy Jerry Brainumilla rautaisena ammattitaitona.
Jerry has been involved with the body-building and fitness industry since the 1960's.
We discuss training in the 60' and 70's with legends such as Arnold Schwarzenegger, Frank Zane, Vince Gironda and the original Gold's gym.
We take a brief look at diet approaches of the day and the some of the infamous supplements that were available such as dissected liver tablets.
We rap up with the current state of the industry and Jerry's recommendations to avoid useless supplements.
:thumbs: Kyllä tuo pitkä vuosien kokemus, näkyy Jerry Brainumilla rautaisena ammattitaitona.
Viimeksi muokannut ylläpidon jäsen:
