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What can you really say about these two? They were big, strong, tough bad asses, and in the early 90's, they were just what All Japan and WCW needed. We discuss our general fandom of Dr Death Steve Williams and Terry "Bam Bam" Gordy, their dominance wherever they went, and how we would defeat them... yes, really. Listen!
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This one's going out by popular request! By who, you ask? Me. Colin. I requested this one. Billy and Chuck are a classic example of a few different types of tag team. 1) 2 guys who the company liked, but didn't know what to do with, so they made them a team and 2) A team who burned bright and fast and was gone before you knew it. Such an interesting team in so many ways, from the character, to the entrance music, to some incredible matches, we talk about it ALL. Let's go!
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I didn't realize until I was editing the podcast just now, that it's Tracy Smothers Birthday today. We discuss this in the podcast, but when Tracy passed away, we wanted to cover a tag team he was on, and we chose the FBI, but we really wanted to do this team. I'm happy we did it, and I'm happy that it can go up on Tracy's Birthday. Happy Birthday Tracy, we miss you. <3
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People let me tell ya 'bout my Besttttttt Friends. Chuck Taylor and Trent Baretta, two guys from different backgrounds, took two completely different paths, but arrived together to become one of the best tag teams in the past 10 years. What did we have to talk about in the "Championships and Accomplishments" portion? Do Championships and Accomplishments always matter when we talk about what makes a team "Great"? This one brings up an interesting point on all that and all the wackiness that is this team. Listen!
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No, this episode isn't rated. We're talking about JC Ice and Wolfie D, the tag team known as PG13. Possibly best known as the guys who rapped their way to the ring with the Nation of Domination early on, but they were so much more than that. In USWA during the mid 1990's, they were the kings of tag team wrestling in Memphis, TN. What previously covered tag team does Colin say they remind him of? Get excited to hear us get way too excited for old school Memphis wrestling spots! Let's go!
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Together and separately, known by many names. Harry Smith, TJ Wilson, DH Smith, Tyson Kidd, Davey Boy Smith Jr, The Stampede Bulldogs, whatever you know them as, this team started teaming when they were kids and rolled it into a couple of WWE tag team championships. Did they make the WWE's wacky tag team list? How underrated is Tyson Kidd? Lets discuss!
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We said we weren't gonna pull from the new WWE top 50 list, and boy did we not! Another team that burned bright for a relatively short period of time, Hayabusa and Jinsei Shinzaki were quite the unlikely duo. One from Michinoku Pro, the other from FMW, having tag success in All Japan? Yup! That's what you get with this weeks team. Where did we prefer to watch them? Who did we most enjoy them against? Did we actually do rope walks in their honor? Find out!
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Davey Boy Smith and the Dynamite Kid are inarguably one of the greatest tag teams of all time, and some may say their solo successes are even more impressive. We get into their WWF success and their incredible run in Japan, but we also talk about the not so great reputation of the Dynamite Kid and what it meant for the team. What is the big "first" in this episode? Why am I in my garage? All these answers and so much more! Let's partyyyyyyyyy.
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A few weeks off due to technical difficulties (talked about in the intro) but we're back and I think it was worth the wait because we are talking about the Lucha Bros this week! Hopping on everyone's radar with their appearances on Lucha Underground, these two brothers would quickly become one of the hottest tag teams in wrestling. What lucha wrestling roles do they each play? How would we defeat them, knowing what we know now? Who are we covering on the next podcast? Find out!
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When you talk about what makes a team so great, a lot of times, it comes back to their influence on wrestling. And while there will never be another American Wolves, they paved the way for a style of team that's seen all across wrestling today. Davey Richards and Eddie Edwards had an intensity that was unmatched, but also had the ability to back it up. We watched a bunch of matches this week, but also talked about our personal experiences wrestling against them. Which of us considers our match with the Wolves, one of our best matches? Which member of the team did we decide is the better of the two? Was there a better member? Pop this bad boy on and find out!
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In advance of our match against them, we do a deep dive and talk about Curt Hawkins and Zack Ryder. From hungry young upstarts, to Edge Heads, to a reunion that led to a Wrestlemania moment. Did we learn anything important leading up to our match? Which Major Brother did Michael Cole call the better one on commentary? Find out!
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I know, I know, when you read the team this week, you probably thought "The worm?! really?" but if that is the only thing you remember about Too Cool, I beg you to go back and watch. An unlikely pair that fit so unbelievably well, WWE realized what they had with Brian Christopher and Scott Taylor very early on and never looked back. From Too Sexy and Too Hot, to one of the most over acts in Y2K, we talk about a team that were just as similar as they were COMPLETELY different.
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We're back after a busy couple weeks with a very special "on the road" episode of Dreamwork! Something new this week, hopefully you guys enjoy this. Cheech and I set up the podcasting microphone between us while we drove home from Cleveland after an AIW show, so hop in the car with To Infinity and Beyond this week and hear what its like to be on the road with us.
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Episode 50! The Road Warriors! Do I need to say more? I don't think so!
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A random Monday drop from your friends at Dreamwork?? You betcha! On our climb to episode 50, we stop off for a tag team we were both looking forward to covering, in Paul London and Brian Kendrick. Both smaller guys, both Texas Wrestling academy grads, the team seemed to work from the first time we saw them team together. We talk about their record setting title run, their seemingly endless potential and ability, and our experiences working with them. Lets go!
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Trent Acid and Johnny Kashmere were the team known as the Backseat Boyz, and on the Indie scene in the early 2000's, there was no one hotter and no one cooler. They owned the North East Independent scene and their impact is still seen to this day. We talk Dream Sequence's, Cheech busted out the VCR, and Colin tells tales of working with them. I know we're in the backseat, but buckle up! Let's Go!
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As singles wrestlers, Sasha Banks and Bayley helped usher in the Women's revolution in the WWE. As a tag team, they bring the Women's revolution in WWE to new heights. Teaming on and off since 2016, Sasha and Bayley already have a strong claim at being called the best women's tag team of all time. What prior Dreamwork tag teams did we compare Sasha and Bayley to? What other women's tag teams did we discuss for future episodes? Give a listen!
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Also known as the Hardcore Chair Swingin Freaks, Balls Mahoney and Axl Rotten weren't the most successful team in ECW history, but they just might be the most "ECW team" in ECW history. While mostly remembered for their wild brawls and "chair swingin", Balls and Axl both were extremely talented wrestlers between the ropes as well. What advice did Axl Rotten give to Cheech about his teeth? What did Colin drink out of Balls Mahoney's fanny pack? Both of these things were somehow discussed! Let's go!
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LAX has had many many members thru out their history, but none had quite the impact (no pun intended) of the OGz, Homicide and Hernandez. They were presented differently than anything that was going on at the time, and when the time came, they could more than back it up in the ring. How often does a team win "Best Gimmick" and "Tag Team of the Year" with a Match of the year candidate on their resume as well? That's what Homicide and Hernandez had in 2006. Which of their moves don't we want to take? What word did Cheech get tired of writing? Only one way to find out!
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"The King of Hearts" Owen Hart and "The British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith. Both extremely accomplished singles wrestlers, both had success in other tag teams, Brothers in law, and in 1996, tag team partners. The tag team scene in WWF in 1996/1997 wasn't the strongest, but that doesn't take away from the greatness of Owen Hart and The British Bulldog together. Which famous tag team do they seem to follow the model of? Which member of this team is Colin not a fan of? Lets find out!
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