Profiles
Luchador X
In the shadows of Gulf Coast arenas, where legends whispered and champions fell, one figure stood apart—silent, lethal, unknowable. Luchador X wasn't just a wrestler; he was wrestling's greatest unsolved mystery.
Profiles
"Wild Rose" Mary Sullivan
In the rough-and-tumble world of 1970s GWA, "Wild Rose" Mary Sullivan was like a force of nature. This fiery Irish-American brawler from Butte, Montana brought grit, chaos, and an indomitable spirit to the ring, captivating fans with her unpredictable style and unfiltered charm.
Profiles
"The Gentleman" James Montgomery
Known frequently as "Gentleman Jim," James Montgomery stands as a pivotal figure in the Great Western Wrestling Alliance (GWA), symbolizing the golden era of professional wrestling. Entering the GWA in the late 1950s, Gentleman Jim introduced an unmatched level of theatricality inspired by the old South, paired with
Profiles
"Bayou" Benny Lacroix
Born and raised in the swamps of Houma, Louisiana, Benny Lacroix learned to wrestle alligators at a young age, honing skills that would serve him well in the wrestling ring. His upbringing was steeped in the rich Cajun culture, full of stories, music, and a deep connection to the land
Profiles
Southern Comfort
Epitomizing the darker facets of Southern charm was Southern Comfort, consisting of Louisiana natives "The Gentleman" James Montgomery and "Bayou" Benny Lacroix. James, raised in a rural mansion of Magnolia Hall, sees the wrestling ring as a stage to flaunt the superiority he believes is his