Because a circuit court must decide whether to grant expungement under § 973.015 "at the sentencing proceeding," State v. Matasek, 2014 WI 27, ¶45, 353 Wis. 2d 601, 846 N.W.2d 811, the court doesn't have authority to consider expungement when it asked to do so in a defendant's postconviction motion.
Neither the parties nor the court mentioned expungement at Arberry's sentencing hearing for retail theft, so Arberry filed a postconviction motion asking for expungement, arguing her eligibility for expungement had been unknowingly overlooked at the time of sentencing and, therefore, was a "new factor" that allowed the court to exercise its discretion and grant expungement postconviction. See State v. Harbor, 2011 WI 28, ¶35, 333 Wis. 2d 53, 797 N.W.2d 828 (a "new factor" for sentence modification purposes is a fact highly relevant to the sentence that is in existence at the time of the sentence but "unknowingly overlooked by all of the parties").
¶3 …. Matasek, a 2014 seventeen-page unanimous opinion of our supreme court, held that § 973.015 requires that "if a circuit court is going to exercise its discretion to expunge a record, the discretion must be exercised at the sentencing proceeding." Matasek, 353 Wis. 2d 601, ¶45.
¶4 Arberry asserts that the court and parties overlooked expungement, and thus it is a new factor, but provides no factual support. Arberry was sentenced well after Matasek was decided. At the postconviction hearing, the circuit court stated that it would have considered, and denied, expungement if the parties had requested it, recognizing that consideration of expungement is not a mandatory duty of the court at sentencing. There is no indication that the court, much less the prosecutor, or even Arberry's counsel, overlooked expungement.
¶5 Neither we nor the circuit court may overrule a holding of our supreme court. See Cook v. Cook, 208 Wis. 2d 166, 189, 560 N.W.2d 246 (1997) ("The supreme court is the only state court with the power to overrule, modify or withdraw language from a previous supreme court case."). The circuit court's decision finding that it could not consider expungement after Arberry's sentencing hearing was proper under Matasek and is affirmed.
The fact the record shows no consideration of expungement is pretty strong evidence it was overlooked, as is the circuit court's postconviction statement that "If someone had asked me about [expungement,] I would have said, well, no, she's not getting expungement. Granted, no one brought it up…." (Arberry's brief-in-chief at 6 (emphasis added)). But even if that's convincing evidence the issue was overlooked, there is a legal point at play here that the court mentions but doesn't elaborate on.
Specifically, a sentencing judge isn't required to consider expungement as part of its exercise of sentencing discretion (with one exception: under § 973.015(1m)(a)2., in certain cases involving some violations of § 942.08 a judge "shall" order expungement). By contrast, a judge is required to acquire and consider any and all information that might bear on the sentence. State v. Guzman, 166 Wis. 2d 577, 592, 480 N.W.2d 446 (1992) ("Wisconsin has a strong public policy that the sentencing court be provided with all relevant information."); Elias v. State, 93 Wis. 2d 278, 285, 286 N.W.2d 559 (1980) (it is the "responsibility" of the sentencing court "to acquire full knowledge of the character and behavior pattern of the convicted defendant before imposing sentence."). The requirement that the sentencing court obtain all that relevant information explains why there's a "new factor" argument for sentencing modification: the existence of overlooked facts relevant to the sentence essentially means the court didn't fulfill its sentencing duty.
Conversely, if there's no duty to consider expungement, overlooking it can't be a "new factor"—unless, of course, the supreme court decides to review this case and hold that eligibility for expungement is a "new factor" if everyone overlooks it. That approach would certainly advance the legislative purposes of the expungement statute: "to provide a break to young offenders who demonstrate the ability to comply with the law" and to "provide a means by which trial courts may, in appropriate cases, shield youthful offenders from some of the harsh consequences of criminal convictions." Matasek, 353 Wis. 2d 601, ¶42 (quoted source omitted).
Similarly, because there's no legal requirement that a sentencing court consider expungement, the failure to do so isn't an erroneous exercise of discretion. To see this, compare expungement to the Challenge Incarceration and substance abuse programs. Under § 973.01(3g) and (3m) a sentencing court "shall, as part of the exercise of its sentencing discretion," decide whether the defendant is eligible for those programs. State v. Owens, 2006 WI App 75, ¶9, 291 Wis. 2d 229, 713 N.W.2d 187; State v. Steele, 2001 WI App 160, ¶8, 246 Wis. 2d 744, 632 N.W.2d 112. Thus, unlike expungement, a court's complete failure to address CIP or SAP eligibility is an erroneous exercise of discretion because it isn't properly applying the relevant legal standard and is failing to use a demonstrated rational process.
That said, two unpublished cases recognize one scenario where a court can consider expungement during postconviction proceedings: When the sentencing court does consider expungement at sentencing but in the process makes some factual or legal mistake that is the basis for an erroneous exercise of discretion claim. State v. Abdel-Hamid, No. 2015AP1517-CR, unpublished slip op. (Wis. Ct. App. Jan. 20, 2016) (reviewing expungement denial for erroneous exercise of discretion); State v. Armstrong, No. 2016AP97-CR, unpublished slip op. (Wis. Ct. App. Aug. 17, 2016) (judge's belief the expungement decision could be deferred till after sentencing is an error that can be fixed by reconsidering whether to grant expungement at a postconviction hearing).
As for other avenues of getting expungement considered postconviction, what about an ineffective assistance of counsel claim? Perhaps, if the defendant is eligible for expungement and trial counsel failed to realize the defendant was eligible or failed to think about requesting it. If trial counsel had no valid strategic reason for failing to request expungement, then prejudice can be determined only by asking the sentencing court to consider expungement postconviction and say whether it would have been granted or not.
A final note for expungement fans: There are companion bills pending in the current legislature that propose revising § 973.015 to require the defendant to petition for expungement no sooner than one year after completing his or her sentence and imposing a $100 filing fee for the petition. The bills (2017 SB 53 and 2017 AB 93) were just introduced at the end of February and are of course subject to amendment, for better or worse.
Be careful not to read this case too broadly. While the Court's suggestion that there was no evidence that the issue of expungement was overlooked is absurd for the reasons On Point cites, the fact is that the defendant never really made a "new factors" argument in her briefs and the Court of Appeals never decided that overlooking eligibility for expungement at sentencing cannot be a "new factor." She argued that the issue of expungement was overlooked at sentencing, and that this fact distinguished the case from Matasek, apparently on the grounds that the sentencing court erroneously exercised its discretion by overlooking the issue of expungement at sentencing and that this error can be corrected on direct appeal. However, she never identifies or applies the "new factors" analysis beyond an off-hand reference to Harbor. The state's brief shows that it did not view this as a "new factors" case, and the Court's only reference to a "new factors" argument is to hold that expungement was not overlooked.
"The requirement that the sentencing court obtain all that relevant information explains why there's a "new factor" argument for sentencing modification: the existence of overlooked facts relevant to the sentence essentially means the court didn't fulfill its sentencing duty.
The "new factor" analysis is intended to correct unjust sentences, not to lay blame. Also, the definition of a "new factor" turns on whether the overlooked or previously nonexistent information would have been "relevant" to the issue of sentencing, not whether the court would have been technically required to consider it. Indeed, factors or circumstances that did not even exist at the time of sentencing can be new factors even though the court could not possibly have failed to fulfill any sentencing duty by not considering nonexistent factors.


From time to time we'll post interesting day trips, historical in nature, from around New England. Got any ideas? Submit them.
For 20 years we've wanted to do this and finally got around to it. It was a beautiful, August summer morning so we purchased tickets on line for the noon tour and set out to see sights that we were very familiar with, but from a slightly different angle.
From the Prudential Center on Huntington Avenue.
This is a DUKW which is an acronym for "1942 designed, utility, all wheel drive, dual rear axles." In English, it's a 1942, GMC, amphibious vehicle designed for the military during WWII by a reserve Naval officer at MIT. Soldiers simply called it a DUCK! 21,000 were manufactured by General Motors and Boston Duck Tours operates a fleet of 28 from three Boston locations; the Prudential Center, Museum of Science and the NE Aquarium almost continuously throughout the day from March 18 through November 30. They seat approximately 30 passengers in small seats; it's a little crowded and the last row back will afford the most space after the ramp is retracted.
Tickets are in the $35 range, ours cost $30 with a "senior" (I hate that term) discount. The tour lasts about 80 minutes, visits the usual sites along the Freedom Trail and is delivered by very "enthusiastic" tour guides. We had Professor Quackenstein and he was worth the price of admission.
Augustus Saint Gaudens memorial to Colonel Robert Gould Shaw and the Massachusetts 54th, across the street from the State House on Boston Common.
The highlight of the tour and what separates it from other tours is that your DUKW, near the Museum of Science, drops into the Charles River. If you have kids, the tour guides will have them come up and steer the boat. It gave a nice view of the Boston Skyline and of MIT on McGrath and O'Brian Highway in Cambridge.
USS Constitution, or Old Ironsides, the nations oldest commissioned warship as we pass by the Charlestown Naval Shipyard. Launched in 1797 and commissioned by George Washington as one of six frigates to be constructed, her sister ship USS Constellation is on display in Baltimore Harbor.
Built by Boston Merchant Peter Faneuil in 1742, he gifted Faneuil Hall to the City to promote trade. In the background is the Customs House Tower, completed in 1847 and was Boston's tallest building into the early 1950's. There's much to see and do here at the Faneuil Hall Marketplace including America's oldest restaurant, The Union Oyster House. The Green Dragon Tavern where the Son's of Liberty congregated and Durgin Park.
A view from our Duck approaching Boston's oldest building, the Old State House built in 1713. The Declaration of Independence was first read to the citizens from a balcony on this building on July 18, 1776. The same day coincidentally that Sheriff Moses Kelly read the Declaration to Amherst citizens on our town common. The Boston Massacre took place at the east end of this building that you can see here on March 5, 1770. Nearly razed in 1881 its protected today by the Bostonian Society which operates the museum within.
Kings Chapel, dedicated in 1689 at the corner of Tremont and School Streets. The Kings Chapel Burial Ground, just to the left, was created in 1630, the year Boston was founded and is the city's oldest cemetery.
Professor Quackenstein speaking with his audience as we explore the Charles River.
Looking past the Longfellow Bridge (1906) from right to left, towards the Prudential Center (1964) The John Hancock Tower (1976) and the old John Hancock building (1947) as we motor down the Charles River in our WWII, amphibious troop carrier. The two identical buildings at the end of the span, are part of the bridge and due to their appearance, citizens nicknamed this the "the salt and pepper shaker bridge." Do you see the tower with an antenna on top of the Old John Hancock Building to the far left? This is a tall, vertical light that flashes a code for the weather forecast.
There's a famous poem concerning this light: "STEADY BLUE, CLEAR VIEW. FLASHING BLUE, CLOUDS ARE DUE. STEADY RED, RAIN AHEAD. FLASHING RED SNOW INSTEAD... except in the summer when it means the Red Sox have cancelled due to weather.
A fellow DUKW in the Charles, waiting for the channel to open to leave the river. That's the Leonard P. Zakim, Bunker Hill Memorial Bridge in the background.
The 221' Bunker Hill Monument was completed in 1843 to commemorate the battle fought on June 17, 1775. The Americans withdrew after exhausting their ordinance and engaging in hand to hand combat with the Brits, who suffered 1154 casualties compared to 417 for the Americans. A British General was heard to say, "we win too many more engagements like this and we'll loose the war."
The bronze statue of General Washington, dedicated in 1869, at the Arlington Street entrance to the Boston Public Garden established in 1837. This is part of Boston Common, the oldest city park in the United States.
The Boston Public Library and Old South Church from within our DUKW. Founded in 1848 the BPL is the second largest public library in the US behind the library of congress.


Thousands of Jordanians were in touch with American friends to convey their condolences regarding the terrorist crime on Sept. 11. It is a heinous massacre, condemned by all Jordanians and Muslims. The attack is more abominable as it targeted innocent civilians, and is rendered more sinister by using Islam as a religious pretext while pursuing other political, hidden, agenda. Manipulating Islam for pervert fanatical ideology is the worst insult to our faith.
Many Jordanians pray for the victims and their families. But as we are recovering from the impact of the assault by some faceless sky-faring terrorists on the citadels of America's economy and military, one could not but recall that we, in Jordan, were also targets of terrorism but were spared only because of the timely intervention of our security forces and the determination of our leadership.
There have been contentions that the US got what it deserved in view of its biased and lopsided approach to the Middle East conflict. Many see the US as shouldering the bulk of the responsibility for Israel's arrogance and intransigence and its military brutality that seems to enjoy impunity from international action. Such sentiments are not without roots. For a Palestinian who has suffered the Israeli occupation for decades, the machine-gun pointed at him by an Israeli soldier has the might of the US behind him. That gun might have deprived him of the much-needed medical facility for his pregnant wife in labour, and led to her death at an Israeli checkpoint. The collective punishment Israel imposes on the Palestinians and the impact of Israel's stranglehold on the West Bank and Gaza would not have been possible without support from the US. As such, there are many who believe it was only fair that the US got a first-hand dose of its own medicine, practised through Israel.
However, no such sentiment ever justifies Tuesday's attacks in New York and Washington, since those who died as a result were as innocent as the pregnant Palestinian woman who died at an Israeli checkpoint. Those who died in New York and Washington were sons, daughters, fathers, mothers, brothers, husbands and wives. No justification would ever take the pain away from their families over their loss.
The victims of Tuesday's attack had nothing to do with the politics of the American government, as is the case always in terrorist attacks. We know well that had our security agencies been lax, then we would have seen carnage on our streets and at the Radisson SAS Hotel perpetrated by the followers of the same person who is the chief suspect in the attacks on New York and Washington.
It is a folly to think that killing innocent civilians might send a message to the world and force the US administration to rethink its policies. If anything, the slowly growing popular support for human causes subject to misguided American policies will only die down in the wake of the killing of innocent civilians.
As such, the world, we in Jordan included, has the moral responsibility to support the international fight against terrorism. Jordan's resolve to resist and fight back against terrorism is well known. Had we been lax in our resolve, the very existence of Jordan as a country would have ended many years ago. Thanks to the solid front and determination of our late King Hussein and the brave heroes who rallied behind him then, we survived all those plots against our national security and stability, and no doubt His Majesty King Abdullah is as determined as his father to keep aloft the intolerance against terrorism.
We share the grief of the Americans without exception. The attacks shook everyone who rejects terrorism, us in Jordan included. The perpetrators should be hunted down and punished as an example to all others who might harbour the misguided notion that such attacks would help their cause. Obviously, last week's deadly assault on the very heart of America, as represented by the landmark World Trade Centre in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, has underlined the need to fight terrorism in all its forms and shapes. That fight, we hope, will be waged with no exclusion or exception and regardless of sources and perpetrators.
At the same time, the fight against "international terrorism," if the US will, should include Israel's state-sponsored terrorism against the Palestinians. The very Israeli occupation of Palestinian and Arab territories and the Jewish state's arrogant refusal to accept and respect the legitimate rights of the people under occupation is state-sponsored terrorism. The indiscriminate use of the arms of the mighty Israeli army – battle tanks, rockets and helicopter gunships – is another naked form of state terrorism. The assassination of Palestinian leaders cannot be anything but state terrorism. Can there be any justification for the military brutality that we see every day being practised by Israeli soldiers against unarmed Palestinians?
The US and its friends across the world should not overlook the reality that Israel is waging terrorism in its bare form and they should take into consideration means to put an end to it as they go about charting and implementing measures to punish those found guilty in the attacks in New York and Washington. If they are found wanting in resolve and determination to take on the Israeli terrorism, then they would only be keeping the door open for the recurrence of Tuesday's actions, whether in the US or another part of the world.


text:
Davey Boy Smith
"The British Bulldog" redirects here. For other uses, see British Bulldog (disambiguation).
Ring name(s)
(The) British Bulldog
Young Davey
Billed height
5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)[1][2]
Billed weight
260 lb (120 kg; 19 st)[2]
27 November 1962(1962-11-27)
Golborne, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
18 May 2002(2002-05-18) (aged 39)
Invermere, British Columbia, Canada
Leeds, England (1983-1992)
Manchester, England (1993-2002)[2]
Davey Boy Smith[3] (November 27, 1962 – May 18, 2002) was a British professional wrestler, better known as "The British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith, who was born in Golborne in North West England, United Kingdom. Smith is known for his appearances with Stampede Wrestling, the World Wrestling Federation and World Championship Wrestling. Described by WWE as "one of the most physically impressive individuals in WWE history",[4] Smith found success as both a singles and tag competitor, holding every major title in the organization except the WWF Championship. None the less, Smith competed in multiple pay-per-view main events in the WWF and WCW, and challenged for the top titles of both promotions.
Smith was trained by Ted Betley in Winwick, England before relocating to Calgary, Alberta, Canada to further his training under Stu Hart. While training with Hart, Smith met Stu and Helen Hart's youngest daughter Diana, whom he married in 1984. They had two children, Harry (born on August 2, 1985) and Georgia (born on September 26, 1987). He and Diana were divorced in 2000.
1 Professional wrestling career
1.1 Early years (1978–1984)
1.2 World Wrestling Federation (1984–1988)
1.3 Stampede Wrestling and All Japan Pro Wrestling (1988–1990)
1.5 World Championship Wrestling (1993)
1.6 Independent circuit (1994)
1.7.1 1994–1996
4 In wrestling
5 Championships and accomplishments
'Young David' competing at the age of 15.
Davey Boy Smith started competing on ITV's World of Sport when he was only 15, wrestling under the name Young David with his slightly older cousin Tom Billington (Dynamite Kid). His first televised match, broadcast September 2, 1978, saw him draw with one pin each between himself and Bernie Wright.[5] He would wrestle there for four and a half years until February 1983 with his final match again being against Wright, this time winning two pinfalls to one.[6] In World of Sport he wrestled, among others, Dave Finlay,[7] Blackjack Mulligan and Marty Jones[8] as well as teaming with Big Daddy. He also had a series of matches with Jim Breaks, from whom he won the British Welterweight Championship in 1979 by two falls to one submission. The belt was held up due to the match's disputed finish.[9]
He was then spotted by Bruce Hart scouting talent in the UK and travelled to Canada to wrestle for Stu Hart with his cousin. Stu Hart and Roy Wood trained Smith further in his "Dungeon" and Smith became a key wrestler in Hart's promotion, Stampede Wrestling. During his time in Stampede, Smith began a feud with the Dynamite Kid, and on July 9, 1982, he [Smith] won his first title when he defeated the Dynamite Kid for the Stampede British Commonwealth Mid-Heavyweight title.[10]
In 1983, Smith debuted in New Japan Pro Wrestling where he became involved in a three-way feud with Dynamite Kid and The Cobra (George Takano) over the NWA Junior Heavyweight Title. On February 7, 1984, a three-way, one-night tournament was held, and Dynamite Kid won the tournament by defeating Smith via count-out, and the Cobra by pinfall.[11] After the tournament, Smith and Dynamite Kid formed a tag team in both New Japan and in Stampede Wrestling known as the British Bulldogs. In 1984, the Bulldogs made a shocking move by jumping to New Japan's rival, All Japan Pro Wrestling just before the start of All Japan's annual Tag Team tournament.[12] The Bulldogs made a nice showing in the tournament, which drew the interest of the World Wrestling Federation.
The Bulldogs, along with Smith's brothers-in-law Bret Hart and Jim Neidhart were brought in to World Wrestling Federation (WWF) after Vince McMahon bought out Stampede Wrestling.[13] At first, the Bulldogs were able to tour both WWF and All Japan, but eventually McMahon gained exclusive rights to the Bulldogs. While in the WWF, the Bulldogs began a long running feud with Hart and Neidhart, who were now known as The Hart Foundation.
The Bulldogs also feuded with the Dream Team (Greg Valentine and Brutus Beefcake). At WrestleMania 2, with "Captain" Lou Albano and Ozzy Osbourne in their corner, the Bulldogs defeated the Dream Team for the Tag Team Championship.[13] The Bulldogs held the titles for nearly nine months, feuding with the Dream Team and Nikolai Volkoff and the Iron Sheik.
In January 1987, the Bulldogs lost the titles to the Hart Foundation due to a severe back injury to the Dynamite Kid. After losing the titles, the Bulldogs gained a mascot, an actual bulldog who went by the name Matilda, and feuded with the likes of The Islanders (who, kayfabe, dog-napped Matilda), Demolition, and The Fabulous Rougeau Brothers.[13]
The Bulldogs left the World Wrestling Federation in 1988, in part due to backstage problems between the Bulldogs, specifically the Dynamite Kid, and the Rougeau Brothers over a prank pulled by Curt Hennig. The Bulldogs, noted ribbers (pranksters) in their own right, were blamed for the prank, leading to a series of confrontations which culminated in Jacques Rougeau knocking out four of the Dynamite Kid's teeth with a fist filled with a roll of quarters.[14] Though there are various accounts of this situation, many suggest that Billington drew first blood by bullying Rougeau (among many others including The Honky Tonk Man, whom Dynamite, allegedly, brought to tears) in Miami. While Rougeau was playing cards backstage, from behind, Billington smacked Jacques in the ear and then punched and kicked him in the face several times and also struck Raymond, who was on crutches at the time. It was weeks before Jacques responded. Bret Hart wrote about the incident, in his book HITMAN: My Real Life in the Cartoon World of Wrestling: "At first I was upset, and contemplated getting involved. But the more I thought about it the more I realized that Tom had been asking for this for years and that everyone who'd been bullied by him would rejoice at the news." After no disciplinary action was taken against Jacques, Billington quit the WWF, and Smith followed suit.
Stampede Wrestling and All Japan Pro Wrestling (1988–1990)
After leaving the World Wrestling Federation, the Bulldogs returned to Stampede Wrestling, and also to All Japan Pro Wrestling. Stampede officials were hopeful that the return of the Bulldogs would revive a struggling promotion, but they were unsuccessful. Eventually, the decision was made to split up the Bulldogs, which caused some problems with All Japan owner Giant Baba, who was still promoting the Bulldogs as a tag team. On July 4, 1989, Smith, along with fellow wrestlers Chris Benoit, Ross Hart, and Jason the Terrible, was involved in a serious automobile accident.[15] Smith, who was not wearing a seatbelt at the time, needed 135 stitches after slamming his head through the windshield and being thrown 25 feet onto the pavement.[15] He recovered, and the Bulldogs continued teaming in All-Japan against teams such as Joe and Dean Malenko, Kenta Kobashi and Tsuyoshi Kikuchi, and The Nasty Boys.[15] Personal problems began to surface between Smith and Billington, and Smith later left All Japan to return to the WWF. During times in All Japan when Billington was injured, Smith would team with another canine inspired character, Romeo Magruder.
Smith was pushed as the same character from the British Bulldogs' original WWF run, but this time as a singles star under the name The British Bulldog, and was much bigger in terms of muscle mass than he was in his first WWF run. He was a fairly popular wrestler in the United States, but was a huge attraction to fans in the United Kingdom, due in part to the WWF becoming a ratings hit on Sky Sports,[16] as well as the promotion touring the country holding supercards such as UK Rampage which saw Smith defeat The Warlord at the London Arena in March 1991[17] and the Battle Royal at the Albert Hall in which Smith won a 20-man battle royal by eliminating Typhoon on October 13, 1991.[18] After entering as the first man in the 1992 Royal Rumble, he eliminated "The Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase, Jerry Sags, and Haku before being eliminated by Ric Flair.[19]
Smith again headlined the WWF's European tours at European Rampage again winning a 15-man battle royal by eliminating The Mountie in München, Germany on April 14, 1992[20] and defeated Irwin R. Schyster in Sheffield, England on April 19, 1992.[21]
In 1992, due to this newfound popularity, the WWF decided to hold its annual SummerSlam pay-per-view in Wembley Stadium in London. The show was main-evented by Smith (led to the ring by the British Heavyweight Boxing champion Lennox Lewis) and Bret Hart in a match for Hart's Intercontinental Championship. Initially, Hart was to lose the title to Shawn Michaels, but Hart suggested that Smith get the win at Summerslam as it would mean big business in England. On August 29, at SummerSlam, in front of 80,355 of his countrymen, Smith won the Intercontinental Title in a match which is regarded by many wrestling experts as the finest in his career.[22] Smith lost the title to Michaels on the November 14 edition of Saturday Night's Main Event[23] and was later released by the WWF. The reason for Smith's release was that he and The Ultimate Warrior were receiving shipments of Human Growth Hormone from a pharmacy in England.[24] The Warrior was released as well.
World Championship Wrestling (1993)
Smith had a stint with World Championship Wrestling (WCW) in 1993, immediately targeting the main event scene. He engaged in feuds with Sid Vicious and Big Van Vader, whom he challenged for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship at Slamboree, and formed a mildly successful alliance with Sting. He was officially billed as Davey Boy Smith but was referred to as The British Bulldog frequently and interchangeably with Davey Boy Smith. He and Diana had trademarked the British Bulldog name early in his WWF career, which meant he owned the name and gimmick and was free to use it anywhere he went. This was the source of animosity between the Dynamite Kid and Smith.
In July 1993, he was reportedly involved in an altercation with a man at a bar who was making advances towards his wife. As a result of the altercation (and the ensuing legal issues that followed), WCW released him from his contract. His final pay-per-view appearance for WCW came at the Battlebowl pay-per-view. He was teamed with Kole in the first round of the Lethal Lottery; they lost to Road Warrior Hawk and Rip Rogers. Before his firing in November, he was scheduled to feud with Rick Rude over the WCW International World Heavyweight Championship; he was subsequently replaced in the feud by The Boss.
In 1994, he worked for some independents in Great Britain before returning to the WWF.
Smith returned to the WWF at SummerSlam, as a spectator with the rest of the Hart family. Smith immediately became involved in an ongoing family feud between Bret Hart and his brother, Owen Hart. Smith teamed up with Bret against Owen and Jim Neidhart in a series of tag team matches.[13]
Smith entering the ring at a WWF event in 1995
Smith appeared at the 1994 Survivor Series in a 10-man elimination match. His partners were WWF Intercontinental Champion Razor Ramon, 1-2-3 Kid, and The Headshrinkers. They faced Tag Team Champions Shawn Michaels and Diesel, Owen Hart, Jeff Jarrett, and Jim Neidhart. Smith was eventually counted out, but his team won the match after the entire other side was counted out while trying to stop Diesel and Michaels from fighting in the back.
After entering the Royal Rumble as the second entrant, Smith and Shawn Michaels were the final two at the end. Smith tossed Michaels over the ropes and celebrated on the second turnbuckle. However, only one of Michaels feet hit the floor and he was able to reenter the ring, and eliminate Smith from behind, whilst Smith's music was playing and he was celebrating on the turnbuckles. Soon after, Smith began teaming with Lex Luger as the Allied Powers. The team wasn't much of a success and only wrestled on two pay-per-views as a tag team. The first came at WrestleMania XI were they defeated The Blu Brothers. The second came at In Your House 2 were they lost to Tag Team Champions Owen Hart and Yokozuna in July. Afterward the team briefly began feuding with Men on a Mission. During this time, Smith began teasing a heel turn at several live shows where he walked out on Luger during several of their matches together. Another incident saw him antagonize fans for chanting "USA" during their matches together, as they often had done. The normally affable, happy-go-lucky Smith became bitter and spiteful, and would get easily annoyed with the fans and his partner.
On the August 21 episode of Monday Night Raw, the Allied Powers were supposed to face Men on a Mission but Luger (kayfabe) no-showed the match; Smith found a replacement in then-WWF Champion Diesel. During the match, Smith completed his heel turn and attacked Diesel, assisting Men on a Mission in beating down the champion. He left the ring with manager Jim Cornette and joined former adversaries Owen Hart and Yokozuna in Cornette's stable. With a new look and attitude, Smith knocked down challenges from the likes of Bam Bam Bigelow among others, and pinned Diesel in a six-man tag team match on RAW to earn a WWF title shot.
Smith received a WWF Championship shot against Diesel in the main event of In Your House 4 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Smith won by disqualification after Bret Hart interfered. At the Survivor Series in Landover, Maryland, Smith participated in the Wild Card eight-man elimination match. He teamed with Shawn Michaels, Ahmed Johnson, and Sycho Sid. They faced WWF Intercontinental Champion Razor Ramon, Dean Douglas, Owen Hart, and Yokozuna. Smith, Michaels, and Johnson were the survivors.
In the main event of December's In Your House 5 from Hershey, Pennsylvania, Smith was granted a title shot against new WWF Champion Bret Hart in a rematch from their SummerSlam match back in 1992. They had another well-received match, yet Hart won this time. A notable incident from this match was that Hart bled during the match, which was controversial because WWF outlawed bleeding at the time.
Smith entered the 1996 Royal Rumble, where he made it to the final four before being eliminated by Shawn Michaels. At In Your House 6, he lost to Yokozuna by disqualification after Vader interfered. At WrestleMania XII, he teamed with Vader and Owen Hart to defeat Yokozuna, Ahmed Johnson, and Jake "The Snake" Roberts. At In Your House 7 in April, Smith and Owen Hart defeated Johnson and Roberts after Smith forced Roberts to submit.
Main article: Owen Hart and The British Bulldog
In 1996, after Shawn Michaels became WWF Champion, Smith was put in a feud with the new champion. The feud was supposedly based on Smith's wife, Diana, accusing Michaels of hitting on her, which made Smith mad and determined to take the title from Michaels.[25] The two main-evented the In Your House 8 pay-per-view, and their match ended in a double pin when Michaels German suplexed Smith and both their shoulders were counted down by separate referees. A rematch between the two headlined the 1996 King of the Ring pay-per-view. Michaels ended up successfully defending the title. During this time Smith agreed to join WCW where he was to be the fourth member of the nWo. However, the day he was meant to join he instead re-signed for the WWF with a five year contract.[26]
Afterwards, Smith formed a tag team with his brother-in-law, Owen Hart, and the two soon won the Tag Team Titles from The Smoking Gunns. The team defended their titles against teams such as Doug Furnas and Phil LaFon, Vader and Mankind, and The Legion of Doom.
In 1997, the WWF created the European Championship and Smith became the first ever holder of the title, winning a tournament in Germany, which culminated in him defeating his own tag team partner, Owen Hart in the finals, which made Smith a double champion. A match considered one of the best that year. According to Bret Hart's autobiography, the title was awarded to Smith to appease him for unfulfilled promises Vince McMahon had made.
Hart and Smith later joined forces with Bret Hart, Jim Neidhart, and Brian Pillman to re-form the Hart Foundation as a villainous faction which feuded with Stone Cold Steve Austin and other American wrestlers. This created a rift between American fans, who despised the Hart Foundation, and Canadian fans, who revered the Hart Foundation. Smith and Owen dropped the Tag Team Titles to Austin and Michaels, and lost the final match in a tournament for the vacant Tag Team Titles[citation needed] to Austin and Dude Love. Smith then started a feud with Ken Shamrock for the European Title, and eventually lost the European Title to Shawn Michaels in the main event of British pay-per-view One Night Only.[27] Smith was booked to successfully defend the belt against Michaels. However, Michaels convinced Vince McMahon that he should win, as it would create build-up not only for his impending rematch with Bret Hart, but also for a rematch against Smith at the next British pay-per-view.[28] Smith reluctantly agreed, and fans at the event, who gave Smith an ovation, voiced their displeasure by booing Michaels and littering the ring with garbage.[28] This marks the only time Smith lost on a WWF card in the United Kingdom, and the third championship Smith has lost to Shawn Michaels. After the events at Survivor Series 1997, Smith, along with Bret Hart and Neidhart, left the WWF for WCW.
Smith re-joined WCW as the British Bulldog and immediately began a feud with Steve "Mongo" McMichael, who was complaining about all the wrestlers coming from "Up North". Smith and Neidhart later formed a tag team. They challenged for the World Tag Team Championship on several occasions, but failed to win the titles.
Smith suffered a knee injury in April 1998 that sidelined him for a month. He suffered another injury on September 13, 1998 at Fall Brawl during his match with Neidhart against the Dancing Fools (Disco Inferno and Alex Wright). While taking a bump, Smith landed awkwardly on a trapdoor that had been set in the ring to enable The Warrior to make a dramatic entrance in the night's main event. The result was a spinal infection that nearly paralyzed Smith, hospitalizing him for six months. While recuperating, Smith received a FedEx informing him that his WCW contract had been terminated.[29]
Smith returned to the WWF in September 1999 following the death of Owen Hart in an in-ring accident. In keeping with the company's new "Attitude era", Smith began wrestling in jeans instead of his usual Union Flag-adorned tights and his theme music was changed from "Rule, Britannia!" to a remix of that particular theme, and later to rock music (complete with the sounds of a dog barking as the song began) that the WWF used for most of its talent at the time. On the September 7 episode of SmackDown! in Albany, New York, Smith defeated The Big Boss Man for the Hardcore Championship. Smith forfeited the title giving the belt back to Al Snow because Boss Man had previously (kayfabe) dog-napped Snow's dog Pepper to win the title from him, driving him insane in the process. Smith then began pursuing the WWF Championship, eventually turning into a villain and beginning a feud with The Rock. Smith headlined Unforgiven as part of a six-man WWF Championship Match that was won by Triple H. On October 2, Smith returned to England as a heel at Rebellion, where he defeated X-Pac. He lost to The Rock at No Mercy later that month.
Smith defeated D'Lo Brown for the European Championship on SmackDown! on October 26.[30] He lost the title to Val Venis in a triple threat match at Armageddon on December 12 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.[31]
On May 6, 2000 in London, Smith defeated Crash Holly for the Hardcore Championship. In one of Smith's last televised appearances, Holly regained the title from him in New Haven, Connecticut on the May 11 episode of SmackDown!. His last televised match with the WWF was on Sunday Night Heat some weeks later, when he burst into Eddie Guerrero and Chyna's locker room, accusing Guerrero (who was the European Champion at the time) of not treating the belt with the respect it deserved. This led to a title match on Heat, in which both men were disqualified.
In early 2000, Smith's wife Diana divorced him, with Smith being given shared custody of their children. At the same time, he entered a drug rehabilitation clinic at the behest and expense of Vince McMahon due to his problems with prescription painkillers though they were not the only drug he was using. He was released from the company shortly thereafter.
Smith died on May 18, 2002, after suffering a heart attack while on vacation in Invermere, British Columbia with his girlfriend, Bruce Hart's estranged wife Andrea Redding. He was 39 years old. An autopsy revealed that past anabolic steroid use may have played a part in his death, however no certain reason was found. It is apparent that stress, serious injuries, and the use of drugs took its toll on the wrestler. Bruce Hart claimed "Davey paid the price with steroid cocktails and human-growth hormones."[32]
Before his death, Smith had been training with the intent of resuming his career, and had wrestled in three tag team matches with his son, Harry Smith the previous weekend.
On April 6, 2010, the WWE released Hart & Soul: The Hart Family Anthology, which is a 3 DVD set featuring a documentary on the Hart wrestling family (including Davey Boy Smith) as well as 12 matches. It is unique in that it also features previously unseen home movies from the Harts as well as candid interviews from surviving family members. On April 28, 2010, the WWE put his wrestling profile on the "WWE Alumni" Page. Smith (along with brother-in-law Bret Hart and former tag partner Lex Luger) is also a downloadable character in WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2011.
Running powerslam[2][33]
Arm drag often followed by a submission hold
Camel clutch
Clothesline, sometimes with high impact[33]
Diving crossbody[34]
Dropkick[35]
Hanging vertical suplex[33][36]
Headbutt, sometimes in a series while trapping the opponent's arms
Military press drop
Running powerbomb
Running shoulder block[35]
Shoot kick to the head of a kneeling or seated opponent[33]
Diana Hart
Jim Cornette[37]
Ozzy Osbourne (at WrestleMania 2)
January 2 Korakuen Hall Heavyweight Battle Royal Winner (1989) [38]
PWI Match of the Year (1992) vs. Bret Hart at SummerSlam
PWI ranked him #15 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1993[39]
PWI ranked him #5 of the 100 best tag teams of the PWI Years in 2003 with The Dynamite Kid
PWI ranked him #53 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the "PWI Years" in 2003[40]
NWA Stampede International Tag Team Championship (Calgary version) (2 times) – with Bruce Hart[41]
Stampede British Commonwealth Mid-Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[42]
Stampede Wrestling International Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with The Dynamite Kid[41]
Stampede North American Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[43]
Stampede World Mid-Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[44]
Stampede Wrestling Hall of Fame[45]
World Wide Wrestling Alliance
WWWA Intercontinental Championship (1 time)[46]
WWF European Championship (2 times)[47]
WWF Hardcore Championship (2 times)[48]
WWF Intercontinental Championship (1 time)[49]
WWF World Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with The Dynamite Kid (1) and Owen Hart (1)[50]
Battle Royal at the Royal Albert Hall Winner
Feud of the Year (1997) with Bret Hart, Owen Hart, Jim Neidhart, and Brian Pillman vs. Stone Cold Steve Austin
Tag Team of the Year (1985) with The Dynamite Kid
^ Greg Wrestling Hall of Fame: The Tag Teams (2005). ECW Press. p. 31. ISBN 978-1-5502-2683-6.
^ a b c d "The British Bulldog's WWE Alumni Bio". World Wrestling Entertainment. http://www.wwe.com/superstars/wwealumni/britishbulldog. Retrieved 2011-04-03.
^ England & Wales Births Register: October, November & December 1962, Vol. 10d, Page 57
^ The British Bulldog. World Wrestling Entertainment. Retrieved 2010-06-06.
^ "World of Sport 1978". John Lister. http://www.johnlisterwriting.com/itvwrestling/78.html. Retrieved 2009-08-09.
^ Meltzer, Dave (2004). Tributes II: Remembering More of the Worlds Greatest Wrestlers. Champaign, IL: Sports Publishing LLC. p. 31. ISBN 978-1582618173.
^ a b c d "Profile on Davey Boy Smith". Online World of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/d/davey-boy-smith.html. Retrieved 2006-12-15.
^ a b c Meltzer, Dave (2004). Tributes II: Remembering More of the Worlds Greatest Wrestlers. Champaign, IL: Sports Publishing LLC. p. 39. ISBN 978-1582618173.
^ Karlsson, Peter (2005-04-12). "UK Rampage 1991". American Wrestling Trivia. http://www.softwolves.pp.se/wrestling/wwf/1991#uk91. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ Karlsson, Peter (2005-04-12). "Battle Royal at the Albert Hall". American Wrestling Trivia. http://www.softwolves.pp.se/wrestling/wwf/1991#alberthall91. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ Karlsson, Peter (2005-04-12). "Royal Rumble 1992". American Wrestling Trivia. http://www.softwolves.pp.se/wrestling/wwf/1992#rr92. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ Karlsson, Peter (2005-04-12). "European Rampage Again, Germany". American Wrestling Trivia. http://www.softwolves.pp.se/wrestling/wwf/1992#era92g. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ Karlsson, Peter (2005-04-12). "European Rampage Again, UK". American Wrestling Trivia. http://www.softwolves.pp.se/wrestling/wwf/1992#era92uk. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ "WWE: Inside WWE - History of the Intercontinental Championship". WWE.com. 2007. http://www.wwe.com/inside/titlehistory/intercontinental/322456. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ Hart, Bret. Hitman: My Real Life In The Cartoon World Of Wrestling. Grand Central Publishing. ISBN 0-446-53972-4.
^ Reynolds, RD, Alvarez, B (2004). The Death of WCW. Toronto, OT: ECW Press. p. 79. ISBN 978-1-55022-66-1-4.
^ a b Michaels, Shawn; Feigenbaum, Aaron. Heartbreak and Triumph: The Shawn Michaels Story. WWE Books. p. 256. ISBN 978-1-4165-2645-2.
^ Reynolds, R.D. (2003). Wrestlecrap: The Very Worst of Pro Wrestling. ECW Press. pp. 77–78. ISBN 978-1-55022-584-6.
^ "WWE: Inside WWE - History of the European Championship". WWE.com. 2007. http://www.wwe.com/inside/titlehistory/euro/358776. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ "Wrestling deaths and steroids". USAToday.com. 2004-03-12. http://www.usatoday.com/sports/2004-03-12-wrestling-list_x.htm. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ a b c d Davey Boy Smith Online World of Wrestling Profile
^ "The Islanders & Bobby Heenan Vs. The British Bulldogs & Koko B. Ware". World Wrestling Entertainment. WWF WrestleMania IV. 1988-03-27.
^ a b "Vinnie Vegas & Big Sky Vs. Sting & British Bulldog". World Championship Wrestling. WCW Saturday Night. 1993-05-29.
^ Foley, Mick. Have A Nice Day: A Tale of Blood and Sweatsocks (p.83)
^ "Jim Cornette profile". Online World of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/j/jim-cornette.html. Retrieved 2009-11-20.
^ http://www.100megsfree4.com/wiawrestling/pages/alljap/ajtourn.htm
^ "Pro Wrestling Illustrated Top 500 - 1993". Wrestling Information Archive. http://www.100megsfree4.com/wiawrestling/pages/pwi/pwi50093.htm. Retrieved 2009-03-21.
^ "Pro Wrestling Illustrated's Top 500 Wrestlers of the PWI Years". Wrestling Information Archive. http://www.100megsfree4.com/wiawrestling/pages/pwi/pwi500yr.htm. Retrieved 2010-09-15.
^ a b "Stampede Wrestling International Tag Team Title". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/canada/ab/calg-t.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ "Stampede Wrestling British Commonwealth Mid-Heavyweight Title". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/canada/ab/calg-mh.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ "Stampede Wrestling North American Heavyweight Title". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/canada/ab/calg-h.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ "Stampede World Mid-Heavyweight Title". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/canada/ab/calg-pac-h.html. Retrieved 2008-10-13.
^ "Stampede Wrestling Hall of Fame". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/canada/ab/hof.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ Royal Duncan & Gary Will (4th Edition 2000). Wrestling Title Histories. Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
^ "WWF European Heavyweight Title". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/wwf/wwf-eu-h.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ "WWF Hardcore Title". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/wwf/wwf-hc.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ "WWE Intercontinental Heavyweight Title". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/wwf/ic.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
^ "WWE World Tag Team Title". Puroresu Dojo. 2003. http://www.wrestling-titles.com/wwf/wwf-t.html. Retrieved 2007-05-18.
Mick Foley (2000). Have a Nice Day: A Tale of Blood and Sweatsocks. HarperCollins. pp. 768. ISBN 0061031011.
Professional wrestling portal
"The British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith at the Internet Movie Database
Accelerator's Wrestling Rollercoaster: The British Bulldog
SLAM! Wrestling Canadian Hall of Fame: The British Bulldog
Davey Boy Smith at Online World of Wrestling
WWE Alumni Profile
Links to related articles
v · d · eWWE Intercontinental Champions
Pat Patterson · Ken Patera · Pedro Morales · Don Muraco · Tito Santana · Greg Valentine · Randy Savage · Ricky Steamboat · The Honky Tonk Man · The Ultimate Warrior · Rick Rude · Mr. Perfect · The Texas Tornado · Bret Hart · The Mountie · Roddy Piper · British Bulldog · Shawn Michaels · Marty Jannetty · Scott Hall · Kevin Nash · Jeff Jarrett · Shane Douglas · Goldust · Ahmed Johnson · Marc Mero · Triple H · The Rock · Owen Hart · Stone Cold Steve Austin · Ken Shamrock · Val Venis · Road Dogg · The Godfather · Edge · D'Lo Brown · Chyna · Chris Jericho · Kurt Angle · Chris Benoit · Rikishi · Eddie Guerrero · Billy Gunn · Jeff Hardy · Kane · A-Train · Lance Storm · Christian · Test · William Regal · Rob Van Dam · Booker T · Randy Orton · Shelton Benjamin · Carlito · Ric Flair · John Morrison · Umaga · Santino Marella · Kofi Kingston · CM Punk · John "Bradshaw" Layfield · Rey Mysterio · Drew McIntyre · Dolph Ziggler · Wade Barrett · Ezekiel Jackson · Cody Rhodes (current)
v · d · eWWE European Champions
The British Bulldog · Shawn Michaels · Triple H · Owen Hart · D'Lo Brown · X-Pac · Shane McMahon · Mideon · Jeff Jarrett · Mark Henry · Val Venis · Kurt Angle · Chris Jericho · Eddie Guerrero · Perry Saturn · Al Snow · William Regal · Crash Holly · Test · Matt Hardy · The Hurricane · Bradshaw · Christian · Diamond Dallas Page · Spike Dudley · Jeff Hardy · Rob Van Dam
v · d · eWWE Hardcore Champions
Mankind · The Big Boss Man · Road Dogg · Hardcore Holly · Billy Gunn · Al Snow · The British Bulldog · Test · Crash Holly · Pete Gas · Tazz · Viscera · Funaki · Rodney · Joey Abs · Thrasher · Perry Saturn · Matt Hardy · Godfather's Ho · Gerald Brisco · Pat Patterson · Steve Blackman · Shane McMahon · Raven · The Big Show · K-Kwik · Rhyno · Kane · Chris Jericho · Mike Awesome · Jeff Hardy · Rob Van Dam · Kurt Angle · The Undertaker · Maven · Goldust · Spike Dudley · The Hurricane · Mighty Molly · Christian · Bubba Ray Dudley · William Regal · Tommy Dreamer · Stevie Richards · Shawn Stasiak · Justin Credible · Booker T · Trish Stratus · Terri · Bradshaw · Christopher Nowinski · Johnny Stamboli
v · d · eWWE World Tag Team Champions
Luke Graham and Tarzan Tyler · Karl Gotch and Rene Goulet · Mikel Scicluna and King Curtis Iaukea · Chief Jay Strongbow and Sonny King · Mr. Fuji and Professor Tanaka ·
Haystacks Calhoun and Tony Garea · Dean Ho and Tony Garea · Jimmy Valiant and Johnny Valiant · Dominic DeNucci and Victor Rivera/Pat Barrett · The Blackjacks · Louis Cerdan and Tony Parisi · The Executioners · Chief Jay Strongbow and Billy White Wolf · Dino Bravo and Dominic DeNucci · The Yukon Lumberjacks · Tony Garea and Larry Zbyszko · Jerry and Johnny Valiant ·
Ivan Putski and Tito Santana
The Wild Samoans · Bob Backlund and Pedro Morales · Tony Garea and Rick Martel · The Moondogs · Mr. Fuji and Mr. Saito · Chief Jay Strongbow and Jules Strongbow ·
Tony Atlas and Rocky Johnson · Adrian Adonis and Dick Murdoch · U.S. Express · The Iron Sheik and Nikolai Volkoff · The Dream Team · British Bulldogs · The Hart Foundation · Strike Force · Demolition (Ax and Smash) · Brain Busters · Colossal Connection
Demolition (Ax, Smash and Crush) · The Nasty Boys · The Legion of Doom · Money Inc. · The Natural Disasters · The Steiner Brothers · The Quebecers · The 1-2-3 Kid and Marty Jannetty · Men on a Mission · The Headshrinkers · Shawn Michaels and Kevin Nash · The 1-2-3 Kid and Bob Holly · The Smoking Gunns · Owen Hart and Yokozuna · The Bodydonnas · The Godwinns · Owen Hart and The British Bulldog · Steve Austin and Shawn Michaels · Steve Austin and Dude Love · The Headbangers · The New Age Outlaws · Cactus Jack and Terry Funk · Kane and Mankind · Steve Austin and The Undertaker · The Big Boss Man and Ken Shamrock · Jeff Jarrett and Owen Hart · Kane and X-Pac · The Acolytes · The Hardy Boyz · The Unholy Alliance ·
The Rock 'n' Sock Connection · The Holly Cousins · Mankind and Al Snow
The Dudleys · Edge and Christian · Too Cool · Right to Censor · The Rock and The Undertaker · The Brothers of Destruction · The Two-Man Power Trip · Chris Benoit and Chris Jericho · Diamond Dallas Page and Chris Kanyon · Chris Jericho and The Rock · Booker T and Test · Spike Dudley and Tazz · Billy and Chuck · Rico and Rikishi · Edge and Hulk Hogan · The Un-Americans · The Hurricane and Kane · Christian and Chris Jericho · Booker T and Goldust · William Regal and Lance Storm · Chief Morley and Lance Storm · Kane and Rob Van Dam ·
La Résistance (Sylvain Grenier and René Dupree) · Batista and Ric Flair · Booker T and Rob Van Dam · Chris Benoit and Edge · La Résistance (Sylvain Grenier and Rob Conway) ·
Eugene and William Regal · William Regal and Tajiri · Rosey and The Hurricane · Lance Cade and Trevor Murdoch · Big Show and Kane · The Spirit Squad · Ric Flair and Roddy Piper · Rated-RKO · John Cena and Shawn Michaels · Paul London and Brian Kendrick · Hardcore Holly and Cody Rhodes · Ted DiBiase and Cody Rhodes · Batista and John Cena · CM Punk and Kofi Kingston · John Morrison and The Miz · The Colóns · Chris Jericho and The Big Show/Edge · D-Generation X
ShoMiz · The Hart Dynasty
v · d · eHart wrestling family
Stu Hart • Helen Hart
Smith Hart • Bruce Hart • Keith Hart • Wayne Hart • Dean Hart • Ellie Hart • Georgia Hart • Bret Hart • Alison Hart • Ross Hart • Diana Hart • Owen Hart • Jim Neidhart • Ben Bassarab • Davey Boy Smith • Martha Hart
Teddy Hart • Nattie Neidhart • Harry "D.H." Smith
Hart House • The Hart Foundation • The Hart Dynasty
Name Smith, Davey Boy
Date of birth 1962-11-27
Place of birth Golborne, Wigan, Lancashire, England
Date of death 2002-05-18
Place of death Invermere, British Columbia, Canada
Deaths from myocardial infarction
English professional wrestlers
People from Golborne
The Hart Foundation members
Districts of Uganda
Baptism (Lenny Kravitz album)
Davey Boy Smith — Nom(s) de ring (The) British Bulldog (The) British Bulldog Davey Boy Smith Davey Boy Smith Young David Taille 1,82 m (5 ft 11 in)[1 … Wikipédia en Français
Davey Boy Smith — David Smith (* 27. November 1962 in Golborne; Warrington; England; † 18. Mai 2002 in Invermer, British Columbia), bekannt unter seinem Wrestlingnamen "British Bulldog", war ein britischer Profi Wrestler. David Smith England … Deutsch Wikipedia
Davey Boy Smith — Este artículo o sección sobre lucha libre profesional necesita ser wikificado con un formato acorde a las convenciones de estilo. Por favor, edítalo para que las cumpla. Mientras tanto, no elimines este aviso puesto el 8 de octubre de 2007.… … Wikipedia Español
Davey and Goliath — Genre animation Christian Created by Art Clokey Ruth Clokey Dick Sutcliffe[1] Starring Dick Beals … Wikipedia
David Smith (Wrestler) — David Smith (* 27. November 1962 in Golborne; Warrington; England; † 18. Mai 2002 in Invermer, British Columbia), bekannt unter seinem Wrestlingnamen "British Bulldog", war ein britischer Profi Wrestler. David Smith England … Deutsch Wikipedia
David Hart Smith — For other people named Black Assassin, see Black Assassin (disambiguation). David Hart Smith Ring name(s) Black Assassin[1] David Hart Smith … Wikipedia
Harry Smith (wrestler) — Infobox Wrestler name=Harry Smith names=The Black Assassin DH Smith Harry Smith height=height|ft=6|in=5cite web|url=http://www.wwe.com/superstars/smackdown/dhsmith/bio/|title=DH Smith Bio|publisher=WWE|accessdate=2007 10 28]… … Wikipedia
Harry Smith — Nacimiento 2 de agosto de 1985 25 años … Wikipedia Español
D H Smith — Harry Smith Harry Smith … Wikipédia en Français
Harry Smith — en 2010. Nom(s) de ring David Hart Smith Taille 1,98 m Poids 113 kg Naissance 2 … Wikipédia en Français

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl