One of my favourite things about watching these old WCW shows is the different styles of wrestling that are presented, from old school US slow-paced stuff to Japanese influenced matwork all the way along to the Mexican Lucha Libre style. Kicking off Souled Out was a Lucha Libre tag match with eight completely different personalities. Lets run through them just to show the diversity that was available: *On the top rope on the left hand side we have Silver King, a high-flying veteran lucha star who dresses a bit like a cowboy and struts about the place in his stetson. Why not, eh? *Lizmark Jr, is in the silver mask acting as more of your traditional luchador in a mask with tights. The second generation star concentrates on showing off his in-ring skills. *There's Juventud Guerrera in the purple and black. uvy had a swagger to him as he came out to the ring and was a tremendous high flyer in his day. *Super Calo is the strangest lucha wrestler I've seen on a WCW show. He wears one jean leg down to his ankle and the other rolled up to his knee, he also has a mask with shades over it and a backwards cap to top it off. Mental. *Chavo Guerrero, who we all know from WWE, TNA and Lucha Underground, is the standard wrestler in blue trunks with no mask. *Psychosis is all in black from his mask and gear to his jacket. His aerial assaults in WCW always made him stand out from the pack. *La Parka is the 'chair man' of WCW because he never goes anywhere without his trusty friend made of steel, and is known for his iconic skeleton-based gear. *Finally we have El Dandy who, before Bret Hart was singing his praises on Nitro, was a slightly tubbier version of Ricky Steamboat but with a lucha twist.
Kenny is a successful podcast host with Inside The Ropes, promotes exciting Q&A events in the UK with the likes of Sting and DDP, has interviewed the big guns like Foley, Jericho, Bruno and Austin and enjoys cheese a great deal.
