First off, I wanna thank you all for voting “Squared Circle News” the 2009 “Blog of the year”. I appreciate it.
In this new blog, I want to talk about something that I disagree with and I will give my reasons why…..
Someone said recently that you could not be in the Wrestling Business and still be a Christian at the same time.

Well, I disagree with this statement! You can be in the Wrestling Business and be a Christian at the same time. I am a Ring Announcer for Wrestling All Star Promotions and I am also an Evangelist.

It is my job to help those who need help in both, the Wrestling Promotion where I’m at and outside of the Wrestling Business as well.
The Bible says that we are to be a light in a darkened world, to help those who are in need, and what better way to get the message that God loves you, he cares for you and he wants to help you to Wrestlers and everyone else that we come in contact with.
I do not regret the fact that I am in the Wrestling Business, nor am I ashamed of the fact that I am an Evangelist. Both are jobs that I take seriously and both are my calling.
God Bless you all!

Darrell “Patch” Johnson

It’s an honor to post that “Squared Circle News” has been nominated for the LL4L Network’s “Blog of the year” award.

My competition in this award, believe it or not, is Ken Watson, owner of the “In the Corner with Ken Watson” Blog.

Voting for the 2009 LL4L Network year end awards has begun and it will end on December 30th.

You can vote for either “Squared Circle News” or “In the Corner with Ken Watson” by clicking on the following link……

http://www.thell4lnetwork.com/?p=1359

I wish Ken the best of luck as he competes for this award against me and may the best Blogger win. LOL!

God Bless,

Darrell “Patch” Johnson

Dr. Thom Parks

Patch: Welcome to another edition of “Patch’s Place”. In this issue we meet former manager, Dr. Thom Parks. Hello Dr. Thom Parks. Welcome to Patch’s Place. It’s an honor to meet you. Thank you for taking the time to talk with me.

Dr. Thom Parks: My pleasure, Patch. It’s always good to talk with someone who appreciates the art that is professional wrestling.

Patch: First of all, we like to get some basic info on the people we interview, such as height, weight, hometown, and hobbies away from the ring?

Dr. Thom Parks: Well, let’s see. I’m 5’10 and weigh somewhere in the neighborhood of 290. I always joke and tell people that I went in to wrestling because, at my weight, it made more sense than basketball. I was always billed as being from Memphis, Tennessee or Richmond, Virginia. Actually, I grew up in a small town called Culpeper, Virginia. Away from wrestling, I like to write, read non-fiction books and I’m very active in politics.

Patch: When did your love of pro wrestling begin?

Dr. Thom Parks: I have loved wrestling since I was a little boy. I remember the first time I was flipping the channels and saw Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling on TV. From that second on, I was hooked.

Patch: Where did your first match as a manager take place? And whom did you manage?

Dr. Thom Parks: Actually, my career started as a referee and promoter down south in the 1980s. I didn’t start working as a manager until I moved to Phoenix in 1990.

Patch: What were your thoughts just minutes before the start of that match?

Dr. Thom Parks: Usually, it is, “please don’t mess this up too badly.” Seriously, I usually just try to go out there and do the best job I can to make sure that everything comes out as well as possible.

Patch: As a manager, were you able to choose who you would manage or were you told whom to manage?

Dr. Thom Parks: Sometimes I would choose, but mainly the promoters would put me with whomever they thought needed the help the most. I was good at helping guys who had great ring talent, but hadn’t perfected their microphone skills yet.

Patch: Can you name a few of the titles you’ve led your men to?

Dr. Thom Parks: Well, let’s see. There would be the WSW Hardcore title, ACW TV championship, AWF tag team titles and TCWA Heavyweight Championship. I know I’m leaving some out, but those are the ones that come immediately to mind.

Patch: Have you ever managed any ladies?

Dr. Thom Parks: Just one. In 2000-2001, I managed a lady wrestler named Storm. Now she wrestles in the IZW promotion, among others, as Morgan. She’s a very talented young lady and was always a real pleasure to be around.

Patch: Did you manage as a heel or a face?

Dr. Thom Parks: I always thought of myself as a good guy, but the fans usually disagreed.

Patch: As a manager, where have your travels taken you?

Dr. Thom Parks: The wrestling business has allowed me to go from one side of this great nation to the other. As I said earlier, most of my career was as a referee before I started managing.

Patch: What are some of the promotions you’ve worked for?

Dr. Thom Parks: I’ve worked for NAWF, All Star Championship Wrestling, NAWA, Atlantic Coast Championship Wrestling, AWF, TCWA, Western States Wrestling, Impact Zone Wrestling (as an official), Virginia Wrestling Association, and just about anyone else who would hire me.

Patch: What are your thoughts on wrestling today?

Dr. Thom Parks: To be honest, it’s not my cup of tea. The Lucha influence is too much. It doesn’t resemble a sport anymore. These days, too much action takes place in the back rooms with the soap opera stories. When the action is in the ring, it’s more like a gymnastics event. One guy back flips the other guy 20 times then they change places. I’m just not into it.

Patch: How would you best describe the man known as Dr. Thom Parks?

Dr. Thom Parks: Dr. Thom is the kind of guy who would drive the fans crazy while at ringside, yet sign autographs for them after the show. Even though I didn’t have a real “love affair” with the fans, I always appreciated their support.

Patch: What are your thoughts on some of the promoters who run shows today?

Dr. Thom Parks: Most of the promoters, running shows today, have no idea of what it takes to be a promoter. They run shows for the sake of running shows and not to make a profit. I don’t understand that mentality. Also, they expect the boys to work for free while the promoter pockets the gate. That’s just garbage. What’s even worse is that there are young guys willing to risk their lives for free because they think it’s part of some noble cause. That’s bunk. There’s nothing saintly about allowing yourself to be taken advantage of.

Patch:Would you ever come back to managing?

Dr. Thom Parks: Not likely. First of all, I don’t really have time to do it anymore. Secondly, with my hip in the shape it’s in, I walk with a cane most of the time and wouldn’t be able to perform at the level I would require. Thirdly, I doubt that I could find a promoter who would (or could) pay what I would require. I don’t work for free. I got over the ego trip of being on a wrestling show a long time ago. When I was in the business, I was a “Professional” which means I got paid.

Patch: Did you ever think about stepping in to the ring as a wrestler?

Dr. Thom Parks: Over the years, I’ve done more than think about it. I’ve done it quite a bit. Usually, it was part of a feud or when the promoter needed a body because someone didn’t show up. I was an OK wrestler, but I was always a much better referee and manager. My last match was as a six man tag in Glendale, Arizona in 2001. I teamed with Monster Mayhem and Chainsaw to face “Native Blood” (Navajo Warrior & Ghostwalker – Now known as G.Q. Gallo) and C.C. Starr. Unfortunately we lost when I was pinned by C.C. Starr.

Patch: What are your thoughts on the fans?

Dr. Thom Parks: Like I said, I never had a love fest with the fans. If they liked me, great. If not, that was OK too. I did, however, always appreciate the fans. After all, it was their support that made my dream of being in the wrestling business come true.

Patch: Dr. Thom, do you have any road stories you can share with us?

Dr. Thom Parks: Oh goodness, do I ever. I have some stories that could get your website shut down and both of us run out of town. I’ve promoted shows where the fans showed up before the ring did, and where guys showed up so drunk that they couldn’t see the ring when they were 25 feet from it. Over the years, you get a lot of stories.

Patch: Did you have a favorite place to work in?

Dr. Thom Parks: I pretty much liked all of the places I was allowed to work.

Patch: Any final words for the fans?

Dr. Thom Parks: I may not have always been your favorite person on the card, but I do thank you for your support. You folks made my dream come true and I will forever be grateful.

Patch: Dr. Thom, again I say thanks for taking the time to talk with me. It’s been my pleasure.

Dr. Thom Parks: I’ve enjoyed it, Patch. Thank you for inviting me. God bless you, your wife and your readers.

Retired Pro Wrestler, Chuck Marbry

Patch: Welcome wrestling fans to another edition of Patch’s Place.  This time we talk to a former wrestler by the name of Chuck Marbry. Welcome to the Squared Circle News, Chuck.  We usually start off with a few basics, such as height, weight, hometown, and hobbies away from the ring.

Powerslam Productions' West Adams.

Patch: Welcome, everyone, to this edition of Patch’s Place.  Today we welcome a young, up-and-coming star by the name of Wes Adams.  This young man is going to be someone to keep an eye on. Welcome, Wes Adams. We usually begin our interviews with a little background information, such as height, weight, home town, hobbies away from the ring.

Wes Adams: I am 5-10, 5-11 with my boots on. 215 pounds legit not blown up haha. I am originally from McComb, MS but now reside in Hattiesburg, MS home of University of Southern MS, which is where I went to college. My hobbies are spending time with my wife Lacey, and collecting baseball cards. I don’t consider wrestling a hobby, its a passion.

Patch: When did your love of professional wrestling start?

Wes Adams: From the first match I saw, an AWA match between Jumbo Tsuruta and Rick Martel, back in 1984 or 1985. I saw it and immediately thought that was something I have to do.

Patch: How did you know wrestling was something you wanted to do?

Wes Adams: Can’t explain it. I just knew.

Patch: Who trained you and how long did it take?

Wes Adams: My initial training was in a small independent called NWF in Laurel, MS in January 2001. It was not very formal. After 5 years of learning and going on the indys I received my formal education on the wrestling industry from WWE, via the Deep South and Florida Developmentals, not to mention my time on the road. Training and learning is a non stop process. You never stop learning.

Patch: Who did you have your first match with? And what was the outcome?

Wes Adams: An indy turd called the Nightmare. The outcome was that the match sucked lol. There is no video evidence of it anywhere and of that, I am glad.

Patch: How did you feel going into that match?
Wes Adams: At the time, I was excited, but I was unprepared. That was due to my initial training, or lack thereof. The guys who “trained” me, were real nice guys but had no business trying to train anybody. I wasn’t ready to have a match.

Patch: Do you prefer singles or tag matches?

Wes Adams: I love both. If you have a good partner nothing beats a great tag team match. Singles you have to carry the load just you and whoever you are working.

Patch: What promotions are you currently with?

Wes Adams: Right now I am concentrated solely on my promotion, Powerslam Productions. We promote one show a month in Southern MS, and we are having really good success. I have some very hard working guys and we are coming together as a business very nicely. Check out our matches at http://youtube.com/powerslamproductions

Patch: Have you won any titles as of yet?

Wes Adams: A couple, but that’s not why I am in it.

Patch: Are you currently involved in any feuds? And if so, with whom?

Wes Adams: Well, I just started a feud with The Stereo-Typical Italians, Shane Champagne and Franco Palumbo, with my tag partner Jonathan King. My regular tag partner former WWE ref Mike Posey could not make it, so Jon took his place. We had a tremendous match. I encourage everyone to watch it on youtube and leave remarks haha.

Patch: Will you compete in any hardcore matches, or are you strictly old school?

Wes Adams: I have never been asked to compete in one, nor have I offered to do one. I would if it was a big blowoff to a major angle, or I was getting paid REALLY well to do it. I am pretty old school, but I do believe that matches like that when done right can draw money. I did a ladder match one time but that was it.

Patch: Who has your toughest opponent been so far?

Wes Adams: Its hard to say. Big Daddy V, Monty Brown, Jerry Lawler, Koko B. Ware are some of my favorites. I worked Doug Gilbert one time and it was a great learning experience. So was Bill Dundee. Tracey Smothers was awesome to work with too. As far as southern independent talent, some of the guys I work with in Powerslam like Alan Steele, Kool Jay, Shane Champagne and Joe Kane are great guys to work witth. I know people have not heard of these guys or probably even me but they deserve so much more recognition than what they get.

Patch: Have you had any severe injuries that have kept you out of wrestling?

Wes Adams: A few small pulls and nagging stuff from time to time, but remember, I have never wrestled full time. The closest I ever came was working 3 times a week in Memphis. I have a pretty conservative style, so I try to be very careful.

Patch: What are your thoughts on the fans?

Wes Adams: There’s a ton of different types of fans lol. Our Southern fans are great to work in front of because they appreciate the old style of wrestling. Mix some old Memphis style with a couple of TNA style highspots and some good solid wrestling and they are easy to please. I have never worked in front of a more mature crowd, such as FIP or ROH crowd, I might be afraid to haha. The crowds we work in front of do not check the dirtsheets, know the inner workings of the business, like more educated fans do. Its not a bad thing, I wish we had more fans like that because they are the ones who make you grow as a company. They buy your dvds, talk you up on the internet, make people aware of your product. Therefore, more people wind up hearing about it. I have nothing bad to say about any fans, because I was, and still am one.

Patch: Do you wrestle as face or heel, and which do you prefer?

Wes Adams: Again, I love doing both. In Powerslam I am a face, because we run events closer to my hometown. Hey thats where all my business connections are so why not do it? We hope to build up there and eventually start expanding to nearby towns, which we have already started doing.

Patch: What do you hope to accomplish in your career?

Wes Adams: At this point, I want to help Powerslam grow as big as possible, and I want to have a full time job in the wrestling industry again. I am only 29 and I know I have a lot to offer any company, whether as a talent or on the business side of things. I have a business degree and I utilize things I learned in school to run a business. Using that for TNA, WWE, ROH, or the NWA would be fantastic. I would be totally happy being in front of the camera or behind it.

Patch: Do you have any final thoughts or have any messages for the fans?
Wes Adams:  Just thanks for reading this and please check out www.youtube.com/powerslamproductions to check out some of our matches! Please subscribe. Thanks!

UK Pro Wrestler, John Stallard.

Patch: Welcome back to another edition of Patch’s Place.  This go-round we talk to a wrestler from the UK, John Stallard. John Stallard, welcome to Squared Circle News and Patch’s Place.  First off we like to get some background info, such as height, weight, hometown, and hobbies away from the ring.

John Stallard: Well I’m John Stallard I wrestle here in the UK as ‘Mr#1′ Jonny Rose I stand 6 feet tall weigh 265lbs and live in Kidderminster England now and away from the ring i enjoy spending well earned time with my wife and daughter

Patch: When did you first become a fan of wrestling?

John Stallard: I first got involved in wrestling in 1997 by selling programs, putting up rings etc and in 1998 i promoted a show in my home of Worcester at the time, just after that i trained for the ring myself

Patch: Who trained you to wrestle? And how long did it take?

John Stallard:I was trained by Olympic judo champion and long time UK wrestler John Brown, a older guy but a real tough nut, took about 6 months before i got a full match in ring.

Patch: When did you know without a doubt that wrestling was something you wanted to do?

John Stallard:I saw my first match live when i was 9 years old on april 11th 1987 in the sports hall in Worcester, The match was Danny ‘Boy’ Collins Vs Kid McCoy, after that i was hooked

Patch: Who was your first opponent, and what was the outcome of that match?

John Stallard:It was the worst 3 vs 2 tag bout ever, cant remember the other guys but they were as bad as me, we lost.

Patch: How did you feel going into that match?

John Stallard:I felt quite at ease really to be fair, even tho i was so very very bad

Patch: Have you held any titles as of yet?

John Stallard: I have held to many to mention, they are listed on my website thebody.2ya.com, My most famous title is the southern american heavyweight championship and the HCW world belt

Patch: Do you wrestle heel or face, and which do you prefer?

John Stallard:I have wrestled both but love the people so like face best

Patch: Are you involved in any feuds at this time? If so, with whom and what started it?

John Stallard:I am in a feud with ‘Tiger’ Nik Dutt in Live American Wrestling UK a bit of a England Vs India thing going on and in UCW i am tangled with Lewis Blain after he stole my valet Vicky Morton from me back in May

Patch: In your matches, do you work from the ground, air, or both?

John Stallard:I am 100% a ground man i dont do any of that flying stuff, i leave that for the lightweights

Patch: In the UK, do they still use the point or round system like they used to?

John Stallard:Because WWE is so big here we have to use the US rules as thats what the kids see on TV but i have worked many a match for old promoter Jack Taylor under the rounds system

Patch: What would you say your best match so far has been?

John Stallard:I have 3 i loved, Wrestling my idol Blondie Barrett 7 days in a row was a great learner, Wrestling and teaming with Tracy Smothers was an experiance and a match i had with long time friend Maddog Maxx in Richmond KY USA was by far our best bout yet back in 1996

Patch: Do you have a favorite place to wrestle?

John Stallard:Not really, i just wanna wrestle

Patch: Any final thoughts or comments?

John Stallard:  Thanks for reading this, if you ever see LAW Live American Wrestling or ‘Mr#1′ Jonny Rose advertised in your town why not come say hi

Those who have been following this Blog know that “Squared Circle News” Interviews Personalities from the Indy Wrestling scene. But on this occasion, the roles are going to be reversed.

How are the roles going to be reversed? Well, I’m going to be the Interviewee. Yours truly will be going “In the Corner” with Ken Watson in a weeks time to discuss “Squared Circle News” and the World of Professional Wrestling.

I will keep you all posted on this upcoming Interview that I am going to have with Ken Watson by posting the entire Interview on this Blog.

God Bless!

Darrell “Patch” Johnson

WUOnline.com contributor, Norine Stice.

Patch: Welcome to a new edition of Patch’s Place. This edition we are going to talk to a young lady by the name of Norine Stice who is a writer for WUOnline, http://www.wrestlingupdateonline.com.

Patch: Norine, could you tell us how and when your love of professional wrestling started.

Norine Stice: My entire family watched wrestling out of St. Joseph, Missouri, every Saturday afternoon when I was growing up. Gust Karas was the promoter and Bill Kirsten was the announcer. I believe they started out as All Star Wrestling and later changed to the name to Central States Wrestling.

Patch: Growing up who were some of your favorite pro wrestlers?

Norine Stice: THE favorite was, is and always will be Handsome/Mad Dog Harley Race. But, I cannot tell a lie, I also liked Bulldog Bob Brown, Bob Geigel, Sonny Meyers, Pat O’Connor, and Cowboy Bob Ellis.

Patch: When did you begin writing for WUOnline?

Norine Stice: In 2008 as a writer. Then Michael Weaver, Jr., the site owner, gave me the title of Independent Federations Editor and I said “Oh yeah! I can do that!” And took it on a worldwide scale, finding out as much about the indys as I could.

Patch: Have you ever written for any other magazines or sites? If so, what?

Norine Stice: I started writing right after the Chris Benoit disaster for Wrestling Bodyslam but mostly about WWE and TNA. Then I realized that I was never writing anything positive. It was always negative. I wrote for Pulse Wrestling but again it was more about WWE and TNA and less about the indys and that’s where my loyalties lie. I grew up in an era of territories and kayfabe and I miss that. I miss the action and the real feel of wrestling. WWE and TNA doesn’t have that.

Patch: I know that you favor the heels in professional wrestling. What makes you like them over the faces?

Norine Stice: I laughed out loud at this question. I was not a “heel” fan until Harley Race appeared on my television screen. He was the most amazing wrestler I had ever seen. He was methodical and precise and did what he had to do to win. He had tattoos, bleached blond hair, and was hated by everyone. His promos were like no other. His voice and face would change…his voice went from normal to a gravely, murderous sound. I was hooked. I don’t think Mr. Race ever worked as a face. Fans wouldn’t allow it. He was heel. I do like some faces but I think that often heels must work harder to draw the audience in, to generate the heat. I respect them for the work they do. A professional wrestler is the only one who would ever want the fans to literally boo him or her. Everyone else in pro sports lives for applause.

Patch: Ever thought of stepping in the squared circle to wrestle? Why or why not?

Norine Stice: I would have loved to have worked as a wrestler. When I was of the age to actually be a wrestler, I was too small and underweight. (5’2”, 105 lbs.). I also had a problem with extremely fragile bones. I would have spent more time in casts than I would have in the ring. There were no “divas” at that time. There were female wrestlers. I still have issues with “divas”. If you can’t wrestle and you want to be nothing but a Playboy pin up, go do that. And stay away from the ring!

Patch: When you’re writing for WUOnline, how do you go about choosing someone to interview?

Norine Stice: I just wade through the rosters of indy promotions and try to pick out someone who is interesting and entertaining and knows their wrestling. When I started the 10 Questions With…it was with the roster of RXW in Panama. No one, including myself, seemed to know there was wrestling in Panama. From finding out about Panama, I discovered wrestling in Ecuador, Chile, and most recently, the Dominican Republic. I initially intended for the 10 Questions With…to be only about wrestlers but it has grown to include ring announcers, ringside announcers and promoters.

Patch: If you were to step into the ring yourself, who would you most like to wrestle and why?

Norine Stice: My two favorites…Betty Nicolli and Jean Antoine. I watched these two face each other more than once and loved every match. Nicolli worked heel and Antoine worked face. They didn’t hesitate to go all out for the fans. And either one could most likely still beat me in under 5 minutes!

Patch: Norine, in your opinion has wrestling changed for the better or for the worse?

Norine Stice: I have to draw a line here between wrestling and “sportz entertainment”. Anyone who grew up on a steady diet of WWF/WWE has no idea what true professional wrestling is about. I don’t disagree that quite a few of the workers in WWE or TNA paid their dues in the indy circuit before they made it, but if you have never seen them work outside the “big two”, you have no idea what they are capable of in a wrestling ring. Not having wrestling in an area that used to have great wrestlers makes me believe that it has changed for the worse but I like to stay positive and the more I find out about the indy promotions, the more I like what I hear.

Patch: You say you prefer writing about independent wrestlers/wrestling. Why? What makes them better to you over say the WWE or TNA?

Norine Stice: I find the creativity, the style and the heart of wrestling in the indys. They have the ability to put on a show that has a little bit of humor, a little bit of story line and a whole lot of rasslin’! I feel that professional wrestling is a team sport and you are only as good as your opponent allows you to be. The fact that indy workers can put together the matches they do and sacrifice their lives to be on the road, sometimes for very little in the way of compensation, proves that they love what they do.

Patch: Any final thoughts or comments?

Norine Stice: Please support your local indy promotion. If there isn’t one close to you, check out the DVDs most indy promotions have for sale or find them on YouTube. If you are looking for more information about the indys, please check out Wrestling Update Online and read up on the promotions, check out the 10 Questions With…and the columns written by indy workers. You can find me on facebook, MySpace, and WU Online. If there is an independent promotion I have missed, please let me know.

Thank you so much for asking me to do this interview and giving me the chance to promote independent wrestling.

Patch: Norine, thank you so much for joining us today.

Patch: How long have you been a Fan of Lucha Libre?

Ken Watson: I’ve been a Fan of Lucha Libre since the late 80′s.

Patch: How did you become a Fan of Lucha Libre?

Ken Watson: When I was a Child, My Family decided to take a small vacation to Mexico. And while My Family and I were vacationing in Mexico, We went to a Lucha Libre Show at Arena Mexico. I was quickly blown away by the beauty of Arena Mexico, but once the Lucha Libre Show got underway, I was more blown away by the Mask, the Outfits, and of course, by the larger than life Lucha Libre Luchadores who amazed Me, the Fan, with their high-flying Lucha Libre skills. And since that trip to Mexico, I became a huge Lucha Libre Fan.

Patch: Have you ever wrestled before? And if not, would you?

Ken Watson: (Laughs)  If I could Wrestle and get in the Ring right now, I would definetly love to Wrestle Ultimo Guerrero from the CMLL Promotion. Ultimo Guerrero has been one of My favorites for these past couple of years and it’s great to see him at the top of the CMLL Promotion right now.

Patch: Who are some of your favorite Lucha Libre stars to interview for the blog?

Ken Watson: So far, My favorite Interviewees are Tony Sinisters and Gaston Mateo.

Patch: How do you choose who you will interview for the blog?

Ken Watson: I just take a look at the careers of Young and Experienced Talent. I look at their Resume, and after doing so, I decide that I am going to Interview that person.

Patch: How do you think the Lucha Libre scene could be improved or changed in any way?

Ken Watson: My biggest problem with Lucha Libre right now is the Booking. The Booking isn’t as good as it once was 7 or even 10 years ago. For example, the CMLL Promotion doesn’t know what to do with the majority of it’s Talent while the Triple A Promotion keeps putting the same Luchadores in the Main Event over and over again. It’s ridiculous! If I were Booking for the Triple A Promotion, I’d push the Younger Luchadores who are trying to come up in this Business. But if I Booked for the CMLL Promotion, I’d make sure that I’d use all of the Luchadores on the Roster to their fullest potential instead of putting them in situations that barely make any sense.

Patch: What are the differences between Lucha Libre wrestling and American wrestling?

Ken Watson: American Wrestling is more ground and pound. Lucha Libre, on the other hand, is more fast paced, more athletic, and even more exciting than American Wrestling.

Patch: Who are some of the Lucha Libre stars that you think we might need to keep a watch on?

Ken Watson: Oh boy, this is a tough question, Patch. Well, right now, look out for Xtreme Tiger, Dragon Rojo, and Tony Sinisters. Xtreme Tiger Wrestles for the Triple A Promotion, and he is on the verge of becoming the Promotion’s next version of Rey Mysterio. Tiger can fly, dive, and most of all, give you a good Match that you are going to enjoy. Dragon Rojo Wrestles for the CMLL Promotion and he has been on a role lately in the CMLL Promotion. I can’t wait to see Dragon Rojo break out from the Poder Mexica Stable so that he can become a top star in his own right. Tony Sinisters is a Young Luchador who is Training hard everyday in order to get what he wants in this Business, and that is success. He formerly Wrestled for the ILA Promotion, but don’t be surprised to see him somewhere else in Mexico or in the States.

Patch: I know a lot of Lucha Libre wrestlers are in hard core matches. What are your thoughts on that?

Ken Watson: I love Hardcore Wrestling, as long as it’s done right.

Patch: What is the most surprising fact that you have ever found out about a Lucha Libre star? And who was it?

Ken Watson:

Patch: Have you ever been challenged to a match by a Lucha Libre star?

Ken Watson: No, not yet. But if that ever happens, I’d have to get in the Ring, grab a microphone and kindly decline the challenge. I was born to write about Lucha Libre, Patch!

Patch: Any final thoughts or comments?

Ken Watson: I’d like to invite all of the Lucha Libre and American Wrestling Fans to My Blog, “In the Corner w/ Ken Watson” which can be found on WordPress at the follwing address:  http://www.inthecornerwithkenwatson.wordpress.com.

The Squared Circle News Blog Site has secured two NEW Interviews which will be posted on the Blog Site within the coming days!

These two new Interviews that We have secured are with Lucha Libre Blogger Ken Watson and Indy Luchador, Tony Sinisters.

Ken Watson has been a longtime Lucha Libre Fan since the 80′s, and he’s currently the Owner of the upstart Lucha Libre Blog “In the Corner w/ Ken Watson”.

Tony Sinisters is a young Indy Luchador out of Laredo, TX who previously competed under the Name of El Suicida. Tony Sinisters briefly competed for the International Lucha Association(ILA) as well.

And as stated earlier, these two new Interviews will be posted on the Blog Site within the next couple of days.

The entire Squared Circle News Team would like to sends it’s thoughts and prayers to Indy Lucha Libre Referee, Danilo Lenilson and his Family as Danilo’s Nephew, Angel is currently Hospitalized at the Children’s Hospital in Dallas, TX due to a Heart problems. We would like to wish Angel a speedy recovery!