Modesto Championship Wrestling - Revision history

BYWFan at 22:36, 10 August 2012

BYWFan — Fri, 10 Aug 2012 22:36:15 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:36, 10 August 2012
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	==History==		==History==
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	MCW debuted around 1996 and followed the extreme hardcore era ushered in towards the late 1990's, displaying aerial and reckless hardcore elements and contracted mixed age performers between minorly aged to young adults, as few of the minor aged performer's parents conveyed their concerns.		MCW debuted around 1996 and followed the extreme hardcore era ushered in towards the late 1990's, displaying aerial and reckless hardcore elements and contracted mixed age performers between minorly aged to young adults, as few of the minor aged performer's parents conveyed their concerns.

	For publication, the promotion held a weekly show aired across a public access station that James edited with the addition of music and graphics and faced competition with federations in the regional area. James, regarded as the "Vince McMahon of backyard wrestling", kept to tight regulations emphasizing on attendance by his performers and dedication and made prohibition on missing more than one event with the consequence resulting in a suspension or dismissal.		For publication, the promotion held a weekly show aired across a public access station that James edited with the addition of music and graphics and faced competition with federations in the regional area. James, regarded as the "Vince McMahon of backyard wrestling", kept to tight regulations emphasizing on attendance by his performers and dedication and made prohibition on missing more than one event with the consequence resulting in a suspension or dismissal.
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		+	[[Category:Backyard federations]]
		+	[[Category:American federations]]
		+	[[Category:Modesto Championship Wrestling roster]]
		+	[[Category:Active federations]]
		+	[[Category:Federations established in 1996]]

Admin: /* History */

Admin — Fri, 10 Apr 2009 08:04:57 GMT

History

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:04, 10 April 2009
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	==History==		==History==

-	MCW debuted around 1996 and followed the extreme hardcore era ushered in towards the late 1990's ~~displayin~~ aerial and reckless hardcore elements and contracted mixed age performers between minorly aged to young adults, as few of the minor aged performer's parents conveyed their concerns. For publication, the promotion held a weekly show aired across a public access station that James edited with the addition of music and graphics and faced competition with federations in the regional area. James, regarded as the "Vince McMahon of backyard wrestling", kept to tight regulations emphasizing on attendance by his performers and dedication and made prohibition on missing more than one event.	+	MCW debuted around 1996 and followed the extreme hardcore era ushered in towards the late 1990's, displaying aerial and reckless hardcore elements and contracted mixed age performers between minorly aged to young adults, as few of the minor aged performer's parents conveyed their concerns.
		+
		+	For publication, the promotion held a weekly show aired across a public access station that James edited with the addition of music and graphics and faced competition with federations in the regional area. James, regarded as the "Vince McMahon of backyard wrestling", kept to tight regulations emphasizing on attendance by his performers and dedication and made prohibition on missing more than one event with the consequence resulting in a suspension or dismissal.

Admin at 08:01, 10 April 2009

Admin — Fri, 10 Apr 2009 08:01:50 GMT

New page

'''Modesto Championship Wrestling''' ('''MCW''') was a [[backyard wrestling]] promotion that formed around 1996 and was founded by Josh James.

==History==

MCW debuted around 1996 and followed the extreme hardcore era ushered in towards the late 1990's displayin aerial and reckless hardcore elements and contracted mixed age performers between minorly aged to young adults, as few of the minor aged performer's parents conveyed their concerns. For publication, the promotion held a weekly show aired across a public access station that James edited with the addition of music and graphics and faced competition with federations in the regional area. James, regarded as the "Vince McMahon of backyard wrestling", kept to tight regulations emphasizing on attendance by his performers and dedication and made prohibition on missing more than one event.