Jump to content

El Dandy

This is a good article. Click here for more information.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

El Dandy
Birth nameRoberto Gutiérrez Frías
Born (1962-10-02) October 2, 1962 (age 62)
Tijuana Baja California, Mexico
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)El Dandy
Billed height1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)[1]
Billed weight91 kg (201 lb)[1]
Trained by
Debut1981[1]
Retired2014

Roberto Gutiérrez Frías (born October 2, 1962), best known under the ring name El Dandy, is a Mexican professional wrestling trainer and retired professional wrestler. He is the cousin of professional wrestler Juan Conrado Aguilar, known as El Texano, and the uncle of Aguilar's sons, who wrestle as El Texano Jr. and Súper Nova. While he had a retirement tour in 2014, Gutiérrez has wrestled most recently in March 2019. Gutiérrez has wrestled for most major Mexican promotions, including Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre, Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide, Universal Wrestling Association, World Wrestling Association, and International Wrestling Revolution Group. In addition, he has worked for the US-based World Championship Wrestling as well as the Japanese Super World Sports and the International Wrestling Association of Japan.

During his career, starting in 1981, he has won a number of championships, including the CMLL World Middleweight Championship three times, the NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship, the NWA World Welterweight Championship twice, the Mexican National Featherweight Championship, Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship twice, Mexican National Middleweight Championship, Mexican National Welterweight Championship, the WWA World Light Heavyweight Championship, and the WWA World Tag Team Championship Corazón de León. He was a part of a tag team known as Los Fabulosos with Silver King and a member of the Latino World Order group in World Championship Wrestling. A 2004 match against L.A. Park was voted "Match of the Year" by readers of Box y Lucha magazine.

Professional wrestling career

[edit]

Gutiérrez began training for a wrestling career at the age of 14, training under Diablo Velazco in his hometown of Guadalajara, Jalisco. After five years of training he finally, but reluctantly, made his in-ring debut. Gutiérrez later stated that he was nervous for his debut in part because of his fear of the public. He opted to use the ring name "El Dandy", after several of the wrestlers in Guadalajara gave him the nickname due to his success with women. He made his debut as an enmascarado, or masked wrestler, teaming with Águila Solitaria against Black Indian and Chamaco Hernández.[3] A local promoter asked Gutiérrez if he would prefer to wrestle unmasked instead, leading to Gutiérrez to lose the mask and wrestle without a mask on for the remainder of his career. At the time his family did not know he had become a professional wrestler, not until they saw him on TV against El Dorado. While the match was so well received that the fans in the arena threw money in the ring, Gutiérrez's parents were not enthused with his career choice at the time.[3]

Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre / Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (1981–1998)

[edit]

After showing his skills in Guadalajara, representatives from Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre (EMLL), Mexico's largest professional wrestling promotion invited him to Mexico City to work for EMLL. Gutiérrez credited Mocho Cota and Herodes for getting him to Mexico City and also helping him out. Early in his EMLL career, Gutiérrez had to wash clothes for several wrestlers to earn enough money for food.[3]

El Dandy won his first Championship on July 31, 1982, as he defeated El Modulo to win the Mexican National Featherweight Championship. His 175-day reign ended when Pequeño Solin defeated him on January 22, 1983.[4] Two weeks after losing the championship, El Dandy won his first lucha de apuestas ("bet match") against El Guerrero and, as a result, El Guerrero was shaved bald.[5] In Lucha libre a Lucha de Apuestas victory is considered more prestigious than championship wins.[6] The following year, on December 6, El Dandy defeated Gran Cochisse in a Lucha de Apuestas, continuing his rise up the ranks of CMLL.[7] By late 1984 El Dandy began teaming with Fuerza Guerrera and Talisman on a regular basis, forming a trio known as Los Bravos ("The Brave"). Los Bravos defeated Los Destructores (Lemús II, Tony Arce, and Vulcano) in a lucha de apuestas, winning the mask of Lemus II and the hair of Arce and Vulcano).[8][9] On September 1, 1985, EMLL decided to have El Dandy defeat Américo Rocca to win the Mexican National Welterweight Championship.[10] A total of 77 days later, El Dandy won the NWA World Welterweight Championship,[11] and, in the process, relinquished the lower ranking Mexican National title.[10] His 141-day reign was ended by Javier Cruz, as part of a long-running storyline feud between the two.[11] El Dandy regained the championship on August 24, holding it for 70 days before losing it to Américo Rocca.[11]

After competing as a welterweight for years, a weight class with a maximum limit of 78 kg (172 lb), El Dandy progressed to the middleweight division which is limited to a top weight of 87 kg (192 lb).[12] On July 17, 1987, he defeated Kung Fu to win the NWA World Middleweight Championship.[13] After his title win, El Dandy became involved in a storyline with another middleweight competitor, El Satánico. Kung Fu regained the championship when El Satánico helped Kung Fu cheat to win the title as part of the build up to a Lucha de Apuestas match between the two.[13] In the lead up to the anticipated match, El Dandy defeated Satánico to win the Mexican National Middleweight Championship on September 28.[14] Weeks later El Satánico defeated El Dandy, making him the first wrestler to pin El Satánico in a lucha de apuestas match.[15][clarification needed] El Dandy's reign as Mexican National Middleweight Champion lasted 112 days until Javier Cruz won the championship.[14]

In June 1990, El Dandy defeated Ángel Azteca to become the NWA World Middleweight Champion for a second time, holding it for 61 days until Atlantis won the title from him.[13] The storyline between El Dandy and El Satánico was once again brought to the forefront in late 1990, with El Dandy evening the score between them by defeating El Satánico as part of the 1990 Juicio Final supercard show.[15][16] The following year, El Satánico defeated El Dandy in their third overall Lucha de Apuestas,[15] followed by El Dandy winning at the CMLL 59th Anniversary Show, to even the score at two-all in Lucha de Apuestas matches.[15][17] In 1992, EMLL changed its name to Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL; World Wrestling Council) and created various CMLL championships. After having won both the NWA World and Mexican National championships in the middleweight division, El Dandy defeated Negro Casas to claim the recently created CMLL World Middleweight Championship.[18] His reign was ended by Bestia Salvaje on September 4, 1992.[18] El Dandy regained the championship in December, with his second reign as CMLL World Middleweight Champion lasting until May 1993.[18] El Dandy had a third reign that started on October 5 and lasted until February 22, 1994, when he lost it to Javier Llanes.[18]

Next, El Dandy moved into the light heavyweight division, defeating Jaque Mate to win the NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship.[19] In 1996, El Dandy won two lucha de apuestas matches, first winning the hair of Babe Face on August 1,[20] and then Chicago Express on September 3.[21] The following month, on October 15, El Dandy's 681-day reign as NWA World Light Heavyweight Champion was ended by Black Warrior.[19] While 1996 started with success, it ended with a Lucha de Apuestas loss to El Hijo del Santo in the main event of the 1996 Juicio Final show.[22] El Dandy later competed in a tournament for the vacant CMLL World Trios Championship. Teaming up with Héctor Garza and Vampiro Canadiense, the trio defeated Apolo Dantés, Gran Markus Jr., and Fuerza Guerrera in the first round, before losing to Bestia Salvaje, Scorpio Jr., and Zumbido in the semifinals of the tournament.[23]

World Wrestling Association (1993, 2000–2001, 2007)

[edit]

While working for CMLL, El Dandy also wrestled for the World Wrestling Association (WWA) in Tijuana, Baja California, as he was allowed to take independent bookings on days where he was not needed for CMLL shows. El Dandy and Corazón de León defeated Los Cowboys (El Texano and Silver King) to win the WWA Tag Team Championship on July 21, 1993. Their reign lasted 42 days before Los Cowboys regained the championship.[24] El Dandy returned to WWA in 2000, teaming with Silver King to win the WWA World Tag Team Championship for a second time, defeating Los Brazos (Brazo de Oro and Brazo de Plata) on November 10, 2000.[25] He would also defeat La Parka to win the WWA World Light Heavyweight Championship in early 2001.[26] El Dandy ended up losing both championships on June 17, as Antifaz and La Parka won the tag team championship and Asterico won the light heavyweight title.[25][26] El Dandy won the WWA World Tag Team Championship a third time, teaming up with Rey Misterio to claim the vacant title on August 27, 2007. The team later vacated the championship for undisclosed reasons.[25]

World Championship Wrestling (1997–2000)

[edit]
See also: Latino World Order

In 1997, El Dandy began working for the US-based World Championship Wrestling (WCW) along with a number of other Mexican wrestlers. His WCW televised debut took place on September 28, 1997, where he and Damian lost to nWo Japan representatives The Great Muta and Masahiro Chono.[27] His first pay-per-view (PPV) show match was as part of the 60-man battle royal main event of WCW's annual World War 3 show.[28][29] He would later unsuccessfully challenge fellow Mexican luchador Juventud Guerrera for the WCW World Cruiserweight Championship in January 1998.[30] In his next PPV match, El Dandy, La Parka, Psicosis, and Silver King lost to Chavo Guerrero Jr., Juventud Guerrera, Lizmark Jr., and Super Caló at Souled Out.[31]

For the 1998 Slamboree show, El Dandy was one of 15 wrestlers involved in a battle royal where the winner of the match would face Chris Jericho for the WCW World Cruiserweight Championship. During his introductions, Jericho referred to El Dandy as the "winner of the Lou Ferrigno look-a-like contest".[28] Later that year, Dandy was a member of the Latino World Order, a group of Mexican wrestlers led by Eddie Guerrero. Shortly after Guerrero's real-life car accident on New Year's Day, however, the group was forced to disband by the reformed nWo. The following year, El Dandy lost to Lenny whom he challenged for the WCW World Cruiserweight Championship.[28][32] One of El Dandy's most notable moments came, not from the ring but, from an interview Bret Hart made. The heel Hart had selected El Dandy as his opponent, leading interviewer Gene Okerlund to question why Hart had selected such an easy opponent. This led to Hart respond "Who are you to doubt El Dandy?"[33]

“Who are you to doubt El Dandy? ‘Cause this guy’s a serious professional.”

Bret Hart interview January 25, 1999.[28]

In early 2000, El Dandy and Silver King competed under the name Los Fabulosos. On March 21, 2000, Los Fabulosos defeated XS (Lane and Rave) in their first televised match under that name.[32] They later ended up losing to Harlem Heat 2000 (Big T and Stevie Ray) in El Dandy's last match with WCW.[32]

Mexican independent circuit (2000–2019)

[edit]

Returning to Mexico, El Dandy generally worked for various independent promotions all over Mexico, mixed in with stints for IWRG and AAA. On October 15, 2004, he lost the Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship to L.A. Park. Five months later, El Dandy regained the championship from L.A. Park.[34] His second reign lasted 750 days until Vangelis won the title on April 15, 2007.[34] In April 2009, El Dandy lost a match for the NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship to titleholder Blue Demon Jr.[35] Later that same year, El Dandy defeated El Signo in a 7-man steel cage lucha de apuestas match. The match also included El Fantasma, El Oriental, Super Muñeco, Villano III, and Villano IV, and saw El Dandy pin El Signo causing El Signo to be shaved bald after the match.[36]

In 2014, El Dandy began his retirement tour, facing off against his longtime rival El Satánico in various local shows around the country.[37] The longtime rivals split the first four matches between them, leading to "El Juicio Final" on May 18. El Dandy won the match, which meant that El Satánico was shaved bald. 12 days later, in what was billed as his last match, El Dandy defeated Satánico one more time.[37][38] While the 2014 tour was meant to be his retirement, El Dandy returned to the ring in 2015, working a CMLL match alongside Negro Casas, defeating El Satánico and Mr. Niebla.[39] He would also work a limited schedule, with four matches in 2016, and one in both 2017 and 2019.[39]

International Wrestling Revolution Group (2000–2004)

[edit]

After returning from his stint in WCW, El Dandy began working for the Naucalpan-based International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG).[40] His first IWRG match took place on July 6, 2000, and saw El Dandy, Ciclon Ramirez, Kato Kung Lee, and Super Parka lose to Bombero Infernal, Dr. Cerebro, Mosco de la Merced, and Super Crazy.[40] On February 8, 2002, he challenged Scorpio Jr. for the IWRG Intercontinental Heavyweight Championship but lost the match.[40] While in IWRG, he defended the Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship on two occasions, once against Negro Casas on July 24, 2003, and later against Blue Panther on August 31, 2003.[41] He was one of eight wrestlers who put his hair on the line in a multi-man Lucha de Apuestas match; Suicida lost the match and his hair.[40] On March 18, 2007, El Dandy was involved in a steel cage match where both his light heavyweight championship and the IWRG Intercontinental Welterweight Championship were on the line. In the end Fantasma de la Ópera defeated Dr. Cerebro to win the IWRG title.[40] His last match with the group took place a week later, where Damián 666, Misterioso Jr., and Villano III defeated El Dandy, El Sagrado, and Máscara Sagrada by disqualification.[40]

AAA (2002–2003)

[edit]

El Dandy began working for AAA, making his debut for the company on May 5, 2002.[42] El Dandy, Perro Aguayo Jr. Máscara Sagrada, and Máscara Maligna faced off in a steel cage match where the last person in the ring would either be forced to unmask or have their hair shaved off. Neither Dandy nor Aguayo were involved in the finish, watching from outside of the ring as Máscara Maligna lost and was unmasked.[42] Two weeks later, El Dandy defeated Perro Aguayo Jr. to win the Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship.[43] The storyline came to an end in the main event of the 2002 Verano de Escándalo show, where Dandy, Aguayo, Electroshock and El Zorro faced off in a four-way Lucha de Apuestas match. In the end, Perro Aguayo Jr. pinned El Dandy, forcing El Dandy to be shaved bald as a result.[43] El Dandy's last match, a victory over El Hijo del Santo, took place on May 11, 2003.[42]

Personal life

[edit]

At one point, Gutiérrez suffered a serious back injury that left him unable to perform for three months. During this difficult time, Gutiérrez contemplated suicide on more than one occasion, especially as few of his fellow wrestlers kept in contact with him. He found solace in Chiropractic and has since opened a full-time practice.[3] In early 2020, he was mentioned as a new member of the Mexico City boxing and lucha libre commission, assisting the commission in enforcing their rules and statutes.[44]

Reception

[edit]

During El Dandy's days in EMLL, Wrestling Observer Newsletter founder Dave Meltzer stated that El Dandy was one of the "three best workers" in EMLL.[45] In 1997, Pro Wrestling Illustrated (PWI) ranked him at #167 in their "top 500" for the year.[1] Writer Matt Farmer stated that El Dandy was "highly underrated" and that he had "phenomenal matches" with Perro Aguayo Jr. during their 2002 feud.[43] His 2004 match against L.A. Park was voted the "Match of the year" by readers of Box y Lucha magazine.[46]

Championships and accomplishments

[edit]

Luchas de Apuestas record

[edit]
See also: Luchas de Apuestas
Winner (wager) Loser (wager) Location Event Date Notes
El Dandy (hair) El Guerrero (hair) Acapulco, Guerrero Live event February 2, 1983 [5]
Draw El Dandy (hair) / Dardo Aguilar (hair) Mexico City Live event May 29, 1983 [5]
El Dandy (hair) Módulo (hair) Mexico City Live event July 31, 1983 [5]
El Dandy (hair) Módulo (hair) Mexico City Live event August 7, 1983 [5]
El Dandy (hair) Joel García (hair) Mexico City Live event December 14, 1983 [5]
El Dandy (hair) Javier Cruz (hair) [Mexico City Live event October 26, 1984 [a]
El Dandy (hair) Gran Cochisse (hair) Mexico City Super Viernes December 6, 1985 [7]
Los Bravos
(Fuerza Guerrera (mask), El Dandy (hair) and Talisman (hair)		 Los Destructores
(Lemús II (mask), Tony Arce (hair) and Vulcano (hair))		 Mexico City Live Event July 5, 1985 [8][9]
El Dandy (hair) Javier Cruz (hair) Mexico City Live event August 31, 1986 [51]
Los Misioneros de la Muerte (hair)
(El Signo, El Texano and Negro Navarro)		 El Dandy, Talismán and Jerry Estrada (hair) Mexico City Live event September 5, 1986 [51]
El Dandy (hair) Aristóteles I (hair) Acapulco, Guerrero Live event March 18, 1987 [52]
El Dandy (hair) Hombre Bala (hair) N/A CMLL show August 1987 [52]
El Satánico (hair) El Dandy (hair) Mexico City CMLL show October 1987 [15]
El Dandy and Javier Cruz (hair) Rizado Ruiz and Rudy Reyna (hair) Acapulco, Guerrero Live event May 4, 1988 [53]
El Dandy (hair) Pirata Morgan (hair) Mexico City Super Viernes September 23, 1988 [54]
El Dandy (hair) Bestia Salvaje (hair) Mexico City EMLL show October 2, 1988 [55]
Draw El Dandy (hair)
Emilio Charles Jr. (hair)		 Mexico City Super Viernes July 28, 1989 [b]
El Dandy (hair) El Satánico (hair) Mexico City Juicio Final December 14, 1990 [15][16]
El Satánico (hair) El Dandy (hair) Mexico City Live event December 6, 1991 [15]
El Dandy (hair) El Satánico (hair) Mexico City CMLL 59th Anniversary Show September 18, 1992 [15][17]
El Dandy (hair) La Fiera (hair) Mexico City CMLL show November 27, 1992 [57]
Emilio Charles Jr. (hair) El Dandy (hair) Mexico City CMLL show October 29, 1993 [58]
El Dandy (hair) Stuka Jr.[c] Mexico City CMLL show December 14, 1993 [60]
El Dandy (hair) Babe Face (hair) Mexico City CMLL show August 1, 1996 [20]
El Dandy (hair) Chicago Express (hair) Mexico City Martes De Coliseo September 3, 1996 [21]
El Hijo del Santo (hair) El Dandy (hair) Mexico City Juicio Final December 6, 1996 [d]
Antifaz del Norte (mask) El Dandy (hair) Monterrey, Nuevo León Live event September 17, 2000 [61]
El Dandy (hair) Brazo de Platino (hair) Cuernavaca, Morelos Live event May 30, 2001 [62]
L.A. Park (mask) El Dandy (hair) Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas Live event April 6, 2001 [e]
El Dandy (hair) Negro Navarro (hair) Tlalnepantla de Baz, Mexico State Live event September 3, 2001 [64]
El Dandy (hair) El Enterrador (hair) Naucalpan, Mexico State Live event February 14, 2002 [f]
Perro Aguayo Jr. (hair) El Dandy (hair) Monterrey, Nuevo León Verano de Escándalo September 16, 2002 [g][43]
El Hijo del Santo (mask) El Dandy (hair) Tijuana, Baja California Live event October 29, 2004 [22]
El Dandy (hair) Pantera (hair) Naucalpan, State of Mexico IWRG show June 19, 2008 [67]
El Dandy (hair) El Signo (hair) Pachuca, Hidalgo Pipino Cuevas Benefit Show September 24, 2009 [h]
El Dandy (hair) El Satánico (hair) Reynosa Tamaulipas El Juicio Final May 18, 2014 [68]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ This was a three-way match that also included El Hijo del Santo.[50]
  2. ^ Charles and El Dandy wrestled to a draw, therefore both men lost their hair.[56]
  3. ^ Not the Stuka Jr. who made his debut in 2002.[59]
  4. ^ This was a three-way match that also included Negro Casas.[22]
  5. ^ This was a three-way match that also included Bestia Salvaje.[63]
  6. ^ El Dandy and El Enterrador were the last two wrestlers in a ten-man steel cage match.[65]
  7. ^ This was a four-way match that also included Hátor and El Zorro.[66]
  8. ^ This was a 7-man steel cage match that also included El Fantasma, El Oriental, Super Muñeco, Villano III, and Villano IV.[36]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Pro Wrestling Illustrated 500 – 1996 167) El Dandy". Pro Wrestling Illustrated. Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, United States: Sports and Entertainment publications LLC. July 1997. p. 42. October 1997.
  2. ^ Madigan, Dan (2007). "Dorada de lucha libre: Las Leyendas, las peleas, los fósforos del resentimiento (the golden age of lucha libre: the legends, the feuds, the grudge matches): Diablo Velasco". Mondo Lucha A Go-Go: the bizarre & honorable world of wild Mexican wrestling. HarperCollins Publisher. pp. 203–205. ISBN 978-0-06-085583-3.
  3. ^ a b c d Krudemmon (February 15, 2014). "El 'Dandy' se retira". Yahoo Deportes (in Spanish). Yahoo!. Retrieved May 25, 2020.
  4. ^ a b Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2000). "Mexico: National Featherweight Title". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Waterloo, Ontario: Archeus Communications. p. 394. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  5. ^ a b c d e f "1983 Especial!". Box y Lucha (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Impresora y Encuaderanadora Glem S.A. de C.V. January 9, 1984. pp. 19–20. ISSN 2007-0896. 1604.
  6. ^ Madigan, Dan (2007). "Okay... what is Lucha Libre?". Mondo Lucha A Go-Go: the bizarre & honorable world of wild Mexican wrestling. HarperCollins Publisher. pp. 29–40. ISBN 978-0-06-085583-3.
  7. ^ a b "Super Viernes". CageMatch. December 6, 1985. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  8. ^ a b Centinela, Teddy (July 5, 2015). "En un día como hoy… 1985: Los Bravos vs. Los Destructores: máscara y caballeras contra máscara y caballeras" [On a day like today… 1985: Los Bravos vs. Los Destructores: mask and hairs vs. mask and hairs]. Súper Luchas (in Spanish). Retrieved July 5, 2015.
  9. ^ a b Enciclopedia staff (September 2007). "Enciclopedia de las Mascaras" [Mask encyclopedia]. Fuerza Guerrera (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico. p. 25. Tomo II.
  10. ^ a b c Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2000). "Mexico: National Welterweight Title". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Archeus Communications. p. 392. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  11. ^ a b c d Duncan, Royal; Will, Gary (2000). Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Waterloo, ON: Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  12. ^ Arturo Montiel Rojas (August 30, 2001). "Reglamento de Box y Lucha Libre Professional del Estado de Mexico" (PDF) (in Spanish). Comisión de Box y Lucha Libre Mexico D.F. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 30, 2006. Retrieved April 3, 2009. Articulo 242: "Super welter 82 kilos / Medio 87 kilos"
  13. ^ a b c d Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2006). "Mexico: EMLL NWA World Middlweight Title". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. pp. 389–390. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  14. ^ a b c Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2000). "Mexico: National Middleweight Championship". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Archeus Communications. p. 392. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h "Grandes Figuras de la Lucha Libre". Satánico (in Spanish). Portales, Mexico. November 2008. p. 55. 17.
  16. ^ a b "EMLL Juicio Final 1990". CageMatch.net. December 14, 1990. Retrieved February 25, 2010.
  17. ^ a b Ruiz Glez, Alex (September 7, 2010). "CMLL: 79 historias, 79 Aniversario, las 79 luchas estelares" [CMLL: 79 stories, 79 anniversaries, the 79 main events]. Súper Luchas (in Spanish). Retrieved October 20, 2012.
  18. ^ a b c d e Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2000). "Mexico: EMLL CMLL Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre Middleweight Title". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Archeus Communications. p. 395. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  19. ^ a b c Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2006). "Mexico: EMLL NWA World Light Heavyweight Title". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. p. 389. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  20. ^ a b "CMLL". CageMatch. August 1, 1996. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  21. ^ a b "CMLL Martes De Coliseo". CageMatch. September 3, 1996. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  22. ^ a b c "Luchas 2000". El Hijo del Santo y sus Victimas (in Spanish). Juárez, Mexico: Publicaciones citem, S.A. de C.V. pp. 8–11. Especial 30.
  23. ^ "CMLL Super Viernes". CageMatch. December 4, 1998. Retrieved May 25, 2020.
  24. ^ a b Duncan, Royal; Will, Gary (2000). "WWA World Tag Team Title [Benjamin Mora]". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Waterloo, ON: Archeus Communications. p. 401. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  25. ^ a b c d "WWA World Tag Team Championship". CageMatch. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  26. ^ a b c "WWA World Light Heavyweight Championship". CageMatch. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  27. ^ "WCW Worldwide". CageMatch. September 28, 1997. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  28. ^ a b c d Cawthon, Graham (2015). the History of Professional Wrestling Vol 5: World Championship Wrestling 1995–2001. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. ISBN 978-1499656343.
  29. ^ "WCW World War 3 1997". CageMatch. November 23, 1997. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  30. ^ "WCW Saturday Night". CageMatch. January 6, 1998. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  31. ^ Hoops, Brian (January 24, 2020). "Pro wrestling history (01/24): WWF Royal Rumble 1999". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Retrieved January 25, 2020.
  32. ^ a b c "El Dandy >> Matches >> World Championship Wrestling". Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  33. ^ Kraft, Paul (August 28, 2013). "It came from YouTube: Bret Hart stucks up for El Dandy". WrestleCrap. Retrieved May 21, 2020.[permanent dead link‍]
  34. ^ a b "Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship". CageMatch. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  35. ^ "NWA Mexico". CageMatch. February 14, 2009. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  36. ^ a b "Pipino Cuevas Benefit Show". CageMatch. September 24, 2009. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  37. ^ a b "El Dandy >> Matches >> 2014". CageMatch. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  38. ^ "El Dandy rapó al Satánico y dijo adiós" [El Dandy shaved Satánico and said goodbye]. MedioTiempo (in Spanish). May 21, 2014. Retrieved May 25, 2020.
  39. ^ a b "El Dandy >> Matches". CageMatch. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  40. ^ a b c d e f "El Dandy >> Matches >> International Wrestling Revolution Group". CageMatch. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  41. ^ "Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship >> 01.09.2002 – 15.10.2004: El Dandy". CageMatch. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  42. ^ a b c "El Dandy >> Matches >> Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide". CageMatch. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  43. ^ a b c d Farmer, Matt (March 23, 2015). "On Lucha: A look at the career of Perro Aguayo Jr". Wrestling Observer Figure Four Online. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  44. ^ Ballesteros, Edrich (May 19, 2020). "El Dandy en la Comisión de Lucha Libre de la Ciudad de México. ¿Cuáles serían sus responsabilidades?" [Dandy in the Mexico City Wrestling Commission. What would be your responsibilities?]. Furia de Lucha (in Spanish). Retrieved May 25, 2020.
  45. ^ Melzer, Dave (March 4, 1991). "Mexico". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. p. 8.
  46. ^ "2004 Especial!". Box y Lucha Magazine (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Impresora y Encuaderanadora Glem S.A. de C.V. January 11, 2004. p. 18. ISSN 2007-0896. 2399.
  47. ^ Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2000). "Mexico: National Lightweight Title". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Waterloo, Ontario: Archeus Communications. p. 393. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  48. ^ Royal Duncan and Gary Will (2000). "MEXICO: Copa de Oro 1994". Wrestling title histories: professional wrestling champions around the world from the 19th century to the present. Archeus Communications. p. 398. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  49. ^ "Los Reyes de Mexico: La Historia de Los Campeonatos Nacionales" [The Kings of Mexico: The history of the national championships]. Lucha 2000 (in Spanish). December 20, 2004. Especial 21.
  50. ^ "1984 Especial!". Box y Lucha (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Impresora y Encuaderanadora Glem S.A. de C.V. January 10, 1985. p. 20. ISSN 2007-0896. 1656.
  51. ^ a b "1986 Especial!". Box y Lucha (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Impresora y Encuaderanadora Glem S.A. de C.V. January 8, 1987. p. 18. ISSN 2007-0896. 1760.
  52. ^ a b "1987 Especial!". Box y Lucha (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Impresora y Encuaderanadora Glem S.A. de C.V. January 9, 1988. p. 11. ISSN 2007-0896. 1811.
  53. ^ "1988 Especial!". Box y Lucha (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Impresora y Encuaderanadora Glem S.A. de C.V. January 10, 1989. p. 7. ISSN 2007-0896. 1864.
  54. ^ "EMLL Super Viernes". CageMatch. September 23, 1988. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  55. ^ "EMLL". CageMatch. February 14, 1992. Retrieved April 18, 2020.
  56. ^ "EMLL Super Viernes". CageMatch. July 28, 1989. Retrieved April 19, 2020.
  57. ^ "CMLL". CageMatch. November 27, 1992. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  58. ^ "CMLL on Televisa". CageMatch. October 29, 1993. Retrieved April 19, 2020.
  59. ^ "Wrestling in Monterrey". CageMatch. February 27, 2002. Retrieved November 11, 2018.
  60. ^ "CMLL". CageMatch. December 14, 1993. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  61. ^ "SLAM! Wrestling International -- 2000: The Year-In-Review Mexico". Slam Wrestling!. Canoe. Archived from the original on February 24, 2016. Retrieved July 31, 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  62. ^ Enciclopedia staff (July 2007). "Enciclopedia de las Mascaras". Brazo de Platino (in Spanish). Mexico. p. 41. Tomo I.
  63. ^ Enciclopedia staff (October 2007). "Enciclopedia de las Mascaras". Parka (primera version) (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico. pp. 48–49. Tomo III.
  64. ^ "2001 Especial!". Box y Lucha (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Impresora y Encuaderanadora Glem S.A. de C.V. January 13, 2002. p. 21. 2540.
  65. ^ "2002: considerar detrás". Box y Lucha (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Impresora y Encuaderanadora Glem S.A. de C.V. January 19, 2003. ISSN 2007-0896. 2593.
  66. ^ "Asistencia Asesoría y Administración Verano de Escándalo". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 19, 2009.
  67. ^ PWI Staff (August 2008). "Pro Wrestling Illustrated 500 – 2008 :344 Pantera". Pro Wrestling Illustrated. Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, USA: Sports and Entertainment publications LLC. October 2008.
  68. ^ "El Juicio Final". CageMatch. May 18, 2014. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=El_Dandy&oldid=1259183666"