Former WWE star Umaga dead at 36
- Thread starter Brian117
- Start date
- Views 1,875
- Replies 11
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2009
- Messages
- 1,343
- Trophies
- 0
- Age
- 35
- Location
- Tasmania, Australia
- Website
- Visit site
- XP
- 799
- Country
Saddest thing is, this is the usual ages of wrestler deaths now a days, for example
Eddie Guerrero, died 2005, heart failure, aged 38
Chris Beniot, died 2007, suicide, aged 40
Ray Traylor/Big Boss Man, died 2004 , heart attack, aged 41
Chris Candido, died 2005, complications from surgery, aged 33
Andrew Martin/Test, died 2009, drug overdose, aged 33
Owen Hart, died 1999, died from accident at Over the Edge PPV, aged 34
Scott Bigelow/Bam Bam Bigelow, died 2007, drug overdose, aged 45
And this is just a selection of wrestlers who've died in just the last 10 years. Wrestling may be scripted but damn you all for saying its fake. Wrestling is without a doubt one of the most deadliest careers out there, wrestlers tearing muscles right off bones, suffering neck, shoulder, leg and back injuries continuously and yet still coming back, while any other sport that would certainly be a retirement.
RIP Umaga
Eddie Guerrero, died 2005, heart failure, aged 38
Chris Beniot, died 2007, suicide, aged 40
Ray Traylor/Big Boss Man, died 2004 , heart attack, aged 41
Chris Candido, died 2005, complications from surgery, aged 33
Andrew Martin/Test, died 2009, drug overdose, aged 33
Owen Hart, died 1999, died from accident at Over the Edge PPV, aged 34
Scott Bigelow/Bam Bam Bigelow, died 2007, drug overdose, aged 45
And this is just a selection of wrestlers who've died in just the last 10 years. Wrestling may be scripted but damn you all for saying its fake. Wrestling is without a doubt one of the most deadliest careers out there, wrestlers tearing muscles right off bones, suffering neck, shoulder, leg and back injuries continuously and yet still coming back, while any other sport that would certainly be a retirement.
RIP Umaga
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2002
- Messages
- 5,923
- Trophies
- 0
- Age
- 35
- Location
- Palm Coast
- Website
- Visit site
- XP
- 592
- Country
I love wrestling, I admit it.
And I thought Umaga was a great athlete, especially considering his size. I was at WrestleMania 24 in Orlando a few years back, I was one in the crowd actually cheering him on his match. But god damn you can not say this isn't his stupid fault. He was offered to go to rehab with the WWE footing the bill, and he turned it down. Yet because of the Wrestling-hating media, they're going to put the blame on wrestling in general because it's so dirty and everyone has to be guilty and it pisses me off.
And I thought Umaga was a great athlete, especially considering his size. I was at WrestleMania 24 in Orlando a few years back, I was one in the crowd actually cheering him on his match. But god damn you can not say this isn't his stupid fault. He was offered to go to rehab with the WWE footing the bill, and he turned it down. Yet because of the Wrestling-hating media, they're going to put the blame on wrestling in general because it's so dirty and everyone has to be guilty and it pisses me off.
D
Deleted_171835
Guest
D
Deleted_171835
Guest
RIP. I always liked the guy. I loved him ever since he beat down Flair in his debut.
Weird fact: Eddie Guerrero died in 2005. Umaga (Eddie Fatu) died this year. They both had their last WWE match with Mr. Kennedy. Weird...
Weird fact: Eddie Guerrero died in 2005. Umaga (Eddie Fatu) died this year. They both had their last WWE match with Mr. Kennedy. Weird...
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2004
- Messages
- 6,613
- Trophies
- 0
- Age
- 34
- Location
- Dar es Salaam
- Website
- vfootball.co.nf
- XP
- 830
- Country
drugs availability is what the problem is... drug users should not only be banned but reported to force them to leave it or else we may have more cases like these for their defiance which results from drug effects and not actually from their own choices (intentionally)
Similar threads
