Golden Era (1976-1987)
A steel-town brawler who fought wrestling's evolution into spectacle, Brody Broscious stood as the GWA's most uncompromising antihero—respected by peers, feared by opponents, and beloved by fans who craved authenticity in an increasingly manufactured world.
Profiles
A dangerous loner who fights not for glory but because it's the only place his demons make sense. Scarbane's greatest battle isn't against his opponents but against the crowd's desperate belief that he could be their hero.
Profiles
Former real live action hero turned wrestling powder keg, Jack Steele was the GWA's most unpredictable star. With military dog tags around his neck and demons in his head, he turned every match into a explosive clash between order and chaos.
Profiles
Step into the ring with "Peaceful" Pete Donovan, the GWA's grooviest grappler! This tie-dye-clad hippie from San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury brought love, peace, and submission holds to the mat. Get ready for a far-out journey through the career of wrestling's most unconventional hero.
Profiles
From the neon jungle of Las Vegas emerged "The Wildcard" Wager, a wrestling enigma who turned the ring into his personal casino. With a smirk that could bluff a poker champ and moves as unpredictable as a roulette wheel, Wager made every match a high-stakes gamble.
Profiles
Meet The Dharma Bums, "Boxcar" Bo Bradley and Redwoods Carson blend Beatnik wisdom with rugged charm. Known for their technical prowess and philosophical musings, they captivate fans with their signature moves and deep connection. Ride the rails with the unforgettable Dharma Bums!
Profiles
"Marty Richardson," known as "Mad Dog" in the Great Western Wrestling Alliance (GWA), was a towering figure whose presence defined an era of wrestling marked by raw emotion and intense rivalries. As the ultimate heel, his performances drew fervent boos and jeers, fueling the excitement and