Stampede Wrestling - Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame

The Stampede Wrestling Hall of Fame list professional wrestlers and others who have competed in Stampede Wrestling, from Stu Hart's Klondike Wrestling to the original Stampede Wrestling promotion which closed in 1990.

  • Stu Hart
  • Lou Thesz
  • Pat McGill
  • Dr. Bill Miller
  • Earl McCready
  • Edouard Carpentier
  • Czaya Nandor
  • Johnny Valentine
  • Archie Gouldie
  • Tiger Joe Tomasso
  • Geoff Portz
  • Les Thornton
  • Leo Burke
  • Harley Race
  • Little Beaver
  • Alexander Scott
  • Dynamite Kid
  • Bruce Hart
  • "Flyin'" Brian Pillman
  • Jim Neidhart
  • Hiroshi Hase
  • Jack Taylor
  • Jim "Riot Call" Wright
  • Sky Hi Lee
  • Whipper Billy Watson
  • Pat O'Connor
  • Gorgeous George
  • Waldo Von Erich
  • "Crusher" Stan Stasiak
  • George Gordienko
  • Angelo Mosca
  • Mr. Sakurada
  • Dan Kroffat
  • Dory Funk, Jr.
  • AndrĂ© the Giant
  • Fabulous Moolah
  • Cedrick Hathaway
  • Davey Boy Smith
  • Bret Hart
  • Chris Benoit
  • Craig Jamieson
  • Duke Myers
  • "Lethal" Larry Cameron
  • Al "Mr. Murder" Mills
  • Rube Wright
  • Luther Lindsay
  • Chief Thunderbird
  • Ilio DiPaolo
  • Argentina Rocca
  • Tex McKenzie
  • Don Leo Jonathan
  • Dave Ruhl
  • Billy Robinson
  • Tor Kamata
  • Mr. Hito
  • Terry Funk
  • Sky Low Low
  • Penny Banner
  • J.R. Foley
  • Keith Hart
  • Owen Hart
  • "Dr. D" David Schulz
  • Kerry Brown
  • Chris Jericho

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Famous quotes containing the words hall and/or fame:

    Go where he will, the wise man is at home,
    His hearth the earth,—his hall the azure dome;
    Where his clear spirit leads him, there’s his road,
    By God’s own light illumined and foreshadowed.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Those poor farmers who came up, that day, to defend their native soil, acted from the simplest of instincts. They did not know it was a deed of fame they were doing. These men did not babble of glory. They never dreamed their children would contend who had done the most. They supposed they had a right to their corn and their cattle, without paying tribute to any but their governors. And as they had no fear of man, they yet did have a fear of God.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)