Broadcast voices of the Great Western Wrestling Alliance, 1957 to 1993.
Profiles
Before modern wrestling found its polish, Dusty McGraw's voice echoed through frontier arenas, turning smoky fairground battles into epic sagas. His worn leather notebook held more than match notes—it chronicled the soul of territorial wrestling, one honest call at a time.
Profiles
Where Homer had his Iliad, GWA had Franklin J. Lewis—a silver-tongued scholar who transformed wrestling matches into epic sagas, his voice turning clotheslines into classical literature.
Profiles
In the neon-lit arenas of the 1980s GWA, one wrestler stood out with his tinfoil hat and wild theories. "Area 51" Alistair Astrovich blurred the lines between entertainment and paranoia, leaving fans wondering: was he truly unhinged, or the sanest man in professional wrestling?
Profiles
Draped in the regalia of academia and wrestling combined, "The Professor" Harold Langston brought an unprecedented intellectual gravitas to the gritty arenas of the Great Western Wrestling Alliance (GWA). A former philosophy professor at Stanford University, Langston turned the wrestling world into his new lecture hall, teaching not
Profiles
Buck "Sagebrush" Thompson is a living legend in the world of professional wrestling commentary, revered for his unparalleled knowledge, distinctive voice, and unwavering passion for GWA. With his rugged appearance, cowboy hat, and an aura of authenticity, Sagebrush is not only a commentator but also a storyteller who