| 词条 | Bruno Sammartino |
| 释义 |
|name = Bruno Sammartino |birthname = Bruno Leopoldo Francesco Sammartino[1] |image = Bruno WWWF Champion.jpg |caption = Sammartino as WWWF World Heavyweight Champion |names = Bruno Sammartino |height = {{convert|5|ft|10|in|m|abbr=on}}[2] |weight = {{convert|265|lb|kg|abbr=on}}[2][3] |spouse = {{marriage|Carol Sammartino |1959|}} |children = 3; including David Sammartino |birth_date = {{Birth date|1935|10|6}} |death_date = {{Death date and age|2018|04|18|1935|10|06}} |birth_place = Pizzoferrato, Italy |death_place = Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. |death_cause = Multiple organ failure due to heart problems[4] |billed = Abruzzo, Italy[6] Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |trainer = Ace Freeman Rex Peery[2] |debut = 1959 |retired = 1987 }} Bruno Leopoldo Francesco Sammartino[1] (October 6, 1935 – April 18, 2018) was an Italian-born American professional wrestler, best known for his work with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE). There, he held the WWF World Heavyweight Championship (WWF Heavyweight Championship during his second reign) for more than 11 years (4,040 days) across two reigns, the first of which is the longest single reign in the promotion's history at 2,803 days. Called "The Italian Strongman"[5] and "The Strongest Man in the World"[6] early in his career, Sammartino earned the title "The Living Legend" during his lifetime.[11] Known for his powerful bearhug[2] finishing move, he is widely regarded as one of the greatest professional wrestlers of all time.[7] Early lifeBruno Leopoldo Francesco Sammartino was born in Pizzoferrato, Abruzzo, Italy, to Alfonso and Emilia Sammartino on October 6, 1935.[2][15] He was the youngest of seven children, four of whom died during his early childhood.[15] When he was four, his father immigrated to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[15][18] During World War II, his mother hid him and his siblings from German soldiers in a mountain called Valla Rocca.[18] During this time, his mother would sneak into their German-occupied town for food and supplies.[18] In 1950, [8] she and the children joined her husband in Pittsburgh.[15]When the Sammartinos arrived in the U.S., Bruno spoke no English and was sickly from the privations of the war years.[18] This made him an easy target for bullies at Schenley High School. He turned to weightlifting and wrestling to build himself up.[15] His devotion to weightlifting nearly resulted in a berth on the 1956 U.S. Olympic team, which went instead to eventual gold medalist Paul Anderson.[15] In 1959, Sammartino set a world record in the bench press with a lift of 565 pounds, done without elbow or wrist wraps. When he brought the bar down, he did not bounce it off his chest, but set it there for two seconds before attempting the press.[3] He trained in wrestling with Rex Peery, the University of Pittsburgh team coach.[2] He also became known for performing strongman stunts in the Pittsburgh area, and sportscaster Bob Prince put him on his television show. It was there that he was spotted by local professional wrestling promoter Rudy Miller, who recruited the young man into the ring.[2] Professional wrestling careerEarly years (1959–1963)Sammartino made his professional debut in Pittsburgh on December 17, 1959, pinning Dmitri Grabowski in 19 seconds.[3] Sammartino's first match in Madison Square Garden in New York City was on January 2, 1960,[1] defeating Bull Curry in five minutes.[9] Feeling like he was being held back in the New York territory in favor of National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) star Buddy Rogers, Sammartino gave his notice to Capitol Wrestling Corporation (CWC) owner Vince McMahon Sr. and planned to go to San Francisco to work for Roy Shire. While on his way to California, he missed two bookings in Baltimore and Chicago, and as a result was suspended in those territories. California honored the other state's suspension, leaving Sammartino out of work.[10] In his autobiography, Sammartino states that he believed McMahon set him up, by double-booking him and not informing him of his match in Baltimore, as a way of punishment.[11] Sammartino was forced to return to Pittsburgh and found work as a laborer.[10] On the advice of wrestler Yukon Eric, Sammartino contacted Toronto promoter Frank Tunney hoping to take advantage of Toronto's large Italian population.[9] Sammartino made his Toronto debut in March 1962 and very quickly, with the help of self-promotion in local newspapers and radio programs, became an attraction. His ability to speak Italian also ingratiated him with that immigrant population.[10] With Whipper Billy Watson, Sammartino won his first professional wrestling championship in September 1962, the local version of the International Tag Team Championship.[37] Soon, he was in demand by other promoters in different Canadian territories.[10] Sammartino also challenged NWA World Heavyweight Champion Lou Thesz twice for the championship in Canada. One match ended in a draw and the other with Thesz scoring a fluke pin after a collision, despite Sammartino controlling the 20 minute match from the beginning. This match was booked by NWA promoter Sam Muchnick as a preliminary to the forming of the WWWF, to ensure the dominance of the senior organization and its championship.[12] World Wide Wrestling Federation/World Wrestling Federation (1963–1981)First World Heavyweight Championship reign (1963–1971)Eventually, promoters Toots Mondt and McMahon Sr. cleared up Sammartino's suspension by paying his $500 fine, allowing him to return to wrestling in the United States. After many weeks of phone calls from McMahon Sr. trying to lure him back, Sammartino agreed if he received a title match against "Nature Boy" Buddy Rogers, the-then WWWF World Heavyweight Champion. Sammartino won the title on May 17, 1963, defeating Rogers in 48 seconds.[13] Sammartino and Rogers faced each other two months later at Madison Square Garden in a tag team match, with Rogers and Handsome Johnny Barend defeating Sammartino and Bobo Brazil by 2 falls to 1. Rogers pinned Sammartino for the third and deciding fall. Rogers retired prior to their scheduled title rematch on October 4, 1963, in Jersey City, New Jersey's Roosevelt Stadium. Sammartino instead that night had his first match against new number one contender, Gorilla Monsoon. Monsoon won the match but since it was by disqualification which under such a set of circumstances a title is not transferable, Sammartino retained his belt. On December 8, 1969, he teamed with Tony Marino to win the WWWF International Tag Team Championship by defeating The Rising Suns (Tanaka and Mitsu Arakawa). Company policy meant that Sammartino could not hold two championships simultaneously, so he was replaced by Victor Rivera.[14] Sammartino held the WWWF World Heavyweight Championship for seven years, eight months, and one day (2,803 days).[9][15] On January 18, 1971, Sammartino lost the championship at Madison Square Garden to Ivan Koloff.[16] Sammartino recalled the shocked silence that greeted the result, remarking he thought he had damaged his ears.[17] Later that year, he won the International Tag Team Championship for the second time by teaming with Dominic DeNucci.[14] Second World Heavyweight Championship reign (1973–1977)Later in 1972, Sammartino was asked back by McMahon Sr. to regain the title. After refusing McMahon Sr.'s initial offer, Sammartino was offered a percentage of all the gates when he wrestled and a decreased work schedule that only included major arenas. Soon after, Sammartino and then champion Pedro Morales teamed up for a series of tag team matches. In a televised match, Professor Tanaka blinded both men with salt and they were maneuvered into fighting each other. When their eyes cleared, they kept fighting each other. Two weeks later, all syndicated wrestling shows in the WWWF showed a clip of Sammartino and Morales signing a contract for a title match at Shea Stadium. When McMahon Sr. gestured for them to shake hands, both wordlessly turned and walked away. On September 30, 1972, Sammartino and Morales wrestled to a 65-minute draw at Shea Stadium in New York.[18] Eventually, on December 10, 1973, Sammartino regained the WWWF Heavyweight Championship by defeating Stan Stasiak.[17] During this time, on April 26, 1976, Sammartino suffered a legitimate neck fracture in a match against Stan Hansen at Madison Square Garden, when Hansen improperly executed a move and dropped Sammartino on his head.[19][9] After two months, Sammartino returned and faced Hansen in a rematch on June 25, 1976 at Shea Stadium, which was on the closed circuit TV undercard of the Ali vs. Antonio Inoki match for WWWF cities. The match was rated 1976 "Match of the Year" by Pro Wrestling Illustrated.[51] In early 1977, Sammartino informed McMahon Sr. that he felt he could no longer continue as champion due to his injuries. On April 30, 1977, he was defeated by Superstar Billy Graham for the title.[17][20] His second title run lasted three years, four months, and twenty days (1,237 days).[9][15] Despite a very long series of rematches against Graham, Sammartino was unable to regain the title. His final attempt was in Philadelphia, just a few days before Graham was scheduled to lose the title to Bob Backlund. Later career and initial retirement (1978–1981)After his second reign ended, Sammartino leisurely toured the U.S. and the world. He wrestled then NWA World Heavyweight Champion Harley Race to a one-hour draw in St. Louis. He also wrestled and defeated Blackjack Mulligan, Lord Alfred Hayes, Dick Murdoch, Kenji Shibuya, and "Crippler" Ray Stevens. Also during this time, Sammartino began serving as color commentator for the WWF's syndicated programs, WWF Championship Wrestling and WWF All-Star Wrestling. On January 22, 1980, his former student Larry Zbyszko turned on him at the World Wrestling Federation's Championship Wrestling show. Sammartino, shocked and hurt by Zbyszko's betrayal, vowed to make Zbyszko pay dearly. Their feud culminated on August 9, 1980, in front of 36,295 fans at Shea Stadium.[21] As the main event of 1980's Showdown at Shea, Sammartino defeated Zbyszko inside a steel cage.[21] In his autobiography, Hulk Hogan claimed that his match with André the Giant was the real reason for the huge draw at Shea Stadium; however, the feud between Sammartino and Zbyszko sold out everywhere in the build-up to the show. In contrast, Hogan and André headlined exactly one card in White Plains, New York before they wrestled at Shea, and they drew a paltry 1,200 in a building that held 3,500.[22] Sammartino retired from North American wrestling full-time in 1981,[19] in a match that opened the Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Sammartino pinned George "The Animal" Steele in his match. Sammartino then finished up his full-time career by touring Japan. Return to WWF (1984–1988)It was during this time Sammartino found out through Angelo Savoldi, a recently fired office employee of Capitol Wrestling Corporation, that he had been cheated by Vince McMahon Sr. on the promised gate percentages for his entire second title run. Sammartino filed suit against McMahon Sr. and his Capitol Wrestling Corporation.[23] The suit was eventually settled out of court by McMahon Sr's son, Vince McMahon after his father had died, and included an agreement for Sammartino to return to the company as a commentator.[15] At the inaugural WrestleMania at a sold out Madison Square Garden in 1985, Sammartino was in his son David's corner for his match against Brutus Beefcake.[24] The match ended in a double-disqualification after the Sammartinos began brawling with Beefcake and his manager Johnny Valiant. He returned to in-ring action soon after with his son, as they wrestled against Beefcake and Valiant at Madison Square Garden. The Sammartinos also teamed against "Mr. Wonderful" Paul Orndorff and Bobby "The Brain" Heenan in various arenas. Sammartino's highest-profile feud during this run was with "Macho Man" Randy Savage. An irate Sammartino attacked Savage during a TV interview, after Savage bragged about injuring Ricky Steamboat, by driving the timekeeper's bell into Steamboat's throat during a televised match. Sammartino defeated Savage in a lumberjack match for the WWF Intercontinental Heavyweight Championship via disqualification at the Boston Garden.[25] This allowed Savage to keep the championship, as titles cannot change hands via countout or disqualification. He was often teamed with Tito Santana and his old enemy George "The Animal" Steele (who was a fan favorite at this point in his career) to wrestle Savage and "Adorable" Adrian Adonis. The climax of their feud came was a victory for Sammartino and Santana in a steel cage match in Madison Square Garden. Sammartino also engaged in a feud with "Rowdy" Roddy Piper after Piper insulted his heritage on a segment of Piper's Pit at Madison Square Garden. Sammartino faced Piper in both singles and tag team matches. Sammartino teamed with Paul Orndorff in his matches against Piper, while Piper would tag with his "bodyguard", Ace "Cowboy" Bob Orton. Sammartino would eventually get the upper hand in the feud, by defeating Piper in a steel cage match at the Boston Garden. In 1986, Sammartino competed in a 20-man battle royal at WrestleMania 2 at the Rosemont Horizon in Chicago.[24] Sammartino's final match was at a WWF house show in Baltimore on August 29, 1987, where he teamed up with Hulk Hogan to defeat King Kong Bundy and One Man Gang in the main event. Sammartino continued doing commentary on Superstars of Wrestling until March 1988.[37] Non-wrestling roles and WWE Hall of Fame (1988–2018)After leaving the WWF, Sammartino became an outspoken critic of the path on which Vince McMahon had taken professional wrestling. He particularly criticized the use of steroids and "vulgar" storylines.[26][27][28] He appeared in the media in opposition to the WWE on such shows as The Phil Donahue Show, Geraldo and CNN. Sammartino worked as a commentator for the Universal Wrestling Federation. On October 28, 1989, Sammartino made a special appearance at the NWA pay-per-view event Halloween Havoc, where he was the special guest referee in a "Thunderdome" cage match which featured Ric Flair and Sting taking on Terry Funk and The Great Muta.[37] Sammartino worked several WCW events in a minor analysis role in the early 1990s, as well as a brief run doing color commentary with Jim Ross on Saturday Night in 1992. He also acted as special guest referee in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) for a series of matches between Flair and Randy Savage in June 1996.[37] In 2006, he signed an independent deal with Jakks Pacific to produce an action figure, which is part of the WWE Classic Superstars line, Series 10.[29] On March 25, 2010, Sammartino was honored at the 74th annual Dapper Dan Dinner, a popular awards and charity fundraising event in Pittsburgh, with a lifetime achievement award, for which fellow former Studio Wrestling personalities Bill Cardille, "Jumping" Johnny De Fazio, Dominic DeNucci, Frank Durso, and referee Andy "Kid" DePaul were all present.[30] In 2013, Sammartino accepted an invitation for induction into the WWE Hall of Fame, after having declined several times in prior years. He finally accepted the offer to join because he was satisfied with the way the company had addressed his concerns about rampant drug use as well as vulgarity.[31] The ceremony took place at Madison Square Garden on April 6, 2013, and Sammartino was inducted by Arnold Schwarzenegger.[32] Sammartino appeared on the October 7, 2013, episode of Raw and received a birthday greeting in his hometown of Pittsburgh.[33] On March 28, 2015, Sammartino inducted Larry Zbyszko into the WWE Hall of Fame.[34] Backstage incidentsIn the late 1960s, Sammartino was involved in a fight with former Pennsylvania Athletic Commissioner Joe Cimino. Cimino was new to his post and intervened in a match finish involving Sammartino, who took a shot at Cimino in the ring and the argument continued backstage. Sammartino ended up in a screaming match with Cimino on Pittsburgh's local Studio Wrestling program, and Cimino suspended him for a month. Irvin Muchnick mentioned the incident in his book, Wrestling Babylon.[35] In his autobiography, The Cowboy and the Cross: The Bill Watts Story: Rebellion, Wrestling and Redemption, Bill Watts told of witnessing a backstage incident between Sammartino and Gorilla Monsoon.[36] Watts wrote that Monsoon "soon found himself in deep water" when messing with Sammartino, and he did not go into further detail on the incident out of respect for Monsoon.[36] On July 26, 2004, Sammartino and Ric Flair were involved in the "Who snubbed who?" non-confrontation at the Mellon Arena in Pittsburgh. Flair had denigrated Sammartino's wrestling ability in his book To Be the Man.[37] Flair said Sammartino refused to shake his hand at the event, while Sammartino said Flair saw him coming down the hall, turned, and rushed away.[37] Championships and accomplishments
Other mediaSammartino is included in two DVDs summarizing his career and life: Bruno Returns to Italy With Bruno Sammartino (2006) and Bruno Sammartino: Behind the Championship Belt (2006). Both were only released in Pittsburgh. Sammartino is honored on the Madison Square Garden Walk of Fame. Sammartino appeared in the WWE 2K14 video game as a downloadable character.[50] Personal life and deathSammartino was married to his wife Carol from 1959 until his death in 2018. They had three sons together, David and fraternal twins Danny and Darryl. They were grandparents of four grandchildren. The Sammartinos lived in Ross Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania near Pittsburgh from 1965 on.[51] In 1998, he said he had been estranged from David since retiring from wrestling against David's wishes for a tag team.[52] On April 6, 2013, Sammartino received the Key to the City in Jersey City, New Jersey.[53] May 17, 2013 was declared "Bruno Sammartino Day" in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. In 2013, Sammartino appeared as one of the Board of Governors in the nationally televised 69th Annual Columbus Day Parade. Sammartino underwent heart surgery in 2011.[9] He died on April 18, 2018, at the age of 82 from multiple organ failure due to heart problems[4] following a two-month hospitalization.[54][55] WWE honored his life with a ten-bell salute before a house show in Cape Town later that day, and again on the April 23 episode of Raw in St. Louis.[56][57] Mayor Bill Peduto remembered him as "one of the greatest ambassadors the city of Pittsburgh ever had."[58] Notes{{Notelist}}References1. ^1 2 {{cite book|title=National Wrestling Alliance: The Untold Story of the Monopoly That Strangled Pro Wrestling|last=Hornbaker|first=Tim|pages=186–187|publisher=ECW Press|year=2007|isbn=978-1-55022-741-3}} 2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite book |last=Hornbaker |first=Tim |year=2012 |title=Legends of Pro Wrestling: 150 Years of Headlocks, Body Slams, and Piledrivers |publisher=Sports Publishing |isbn=978-1613210758}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite book |last=Davies |first=Ross |year=2001 |title=Bruno Sammartino |publisher=Rosen Publishing Group |isbn=978-1435836259 |pages=23–24}} 4. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Meltzer|first1=Dave|title=APRIL 30, 2018 WRESTLING OBSERVER NEWSLETTER: THE STORY OF BRUNO SAMMARTINO CONTINUED|url=https://www.f4wonline.com/april-30-2018-wrestling-observer-newsletter-story-bruno-sammartino-continued-256531|website=Wrestling Observer|accessdate=27 April 2018|date=April 26, 2018}} 5. ^1 {{cite book|title=WWE Encyclopedia: Updated & Expanded|last1=Shields|first1=Brian|last2=Sullivan|first2=Kevin|pages=56–57|publisher=DK|year=2012|isbn=978-0-7566-9159-2}} 6. ^{{cite book|title=Capitol Revolution: The Rise of the McMahon Wrestling Empire|last=Hornbaker|first=Tim|pages=212–213|publisher=ECW Press|year=2015|isbn=978-1-77041-124-1}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.com/Slam/Wrestling/2014/10/01/21978431.html|title=Jim Myers: The man behind the Animal|last=Murphy|first=Jan|date=October 1, 2014|website=SLAM! Sports|publisher=Canoe.com|access-date=September 7, 2016}} 8. ^Pro wrestling legend Bruno Sammartino dies at 82, Los Angeles Times, April 18, 2018 9. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.com/Slam/Wrestling/2018/04/18/22776675.html|title=Bruno Sammartino dies at 82|date=April 18, 2018|last1=Oliver|first1=Greg|last2=Johnson|first2=Steven|accessdate=April 19, 2018|work=Slam! Sports|publisher=Canadian Online Explorer}} 10. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.com/Slam/Wrestling/2012/03/27/19554651.html|title=Without Toronto, there would have been no Bruno Sammartino|date=March 27, 2012|last=Oliver|first=Greg|accessdate=April 19, 2018|work=Slam! Sports|publisher=Canadian Online Explorer}} 11. ^{{cite book |last1=Sammartino |first1=Bruno |last2=Michelucci |first2=Bob |year=1990 |title=Bruno Sammartino: An Autobiography of Wrestling's Living Legend |publisher=Sports Publishing |isbn=978-0911137149}} 12. ^{{cite journal |last=Meltzer |first=Dave |authorlink=Dave Meltzer |date=August 21, 1995 |journal=Wrestling Observer Newsletter}} 13. ^{{cite book |last=Cawthon |first=Graham |year=2013 |title=The History of Professional Wrestling: The Results WWF 1963–1989 |publisher=CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform |isbn=978-1-4928-2597-5 |page=16}} 14. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.wwe.com/classics/classic-lists/10-titles-you-never-knew-existed|title=10 championships you never knew existed in WWE|accessdate=April 22, 2018|publisher=WWE}} 15. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=https://www.cbssports.com/wwe/news/remembering-bruno-sammartino-the-singular-face-of-a-bygone-pro-wrestling-era/|title=Remembering Bruno Sammartino, the singular face of a bygone pro wrestling era|date=April 18, 2018|last=Campbell|first=Brian|accessdate=April 22, 2018|publisher=CBS Sports}} 16. ^{{cite book |last=Cawthon |first=Graham |year=2013 |title=The History of Professional Wrestling: The Results WWF 1963–1989 |publisher=CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform |isbn=978-1-4928-2597-5 |page=113}} 17. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=http://www.canoe.ca/SlamWrestlingGuestColumn/schramm_99sep15.html|title=Sammartino the Living Legend|date=September 15, 1999|last=Schramm|first=Chris|accessdate=April 19, 2018|work=Slam! Sports|publisher=Canadian Online Explorer}} 18. ^{{cite book |last=Davies |first=Ross |year=2001|title=Bruno Sammartino |publisher=The Rosen Publishing Group |isbn=978-0-8239-3432-4 |page=77 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zPdkZJX4Q80C&pg=PA77 |accessdate=September 29, 2012}} 19. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 {{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/18/sports/bruno-sammartino-pro-wrestlings-champ-for-a-decade-dies-at-82.html|title=Bruno Sammartino, Durable Champ in WWE Hall of Fame, Dies at 82|date=April 18, 2018|last=McFadden|first=Robert D.|accessdate=April 19, 2018|work=The New York Times}} 20. ^{{cite book |last=Cawthon |first=Graham |year=2013 |title=The History of Professional Wrestling: The Results WWF 1963–1989 |publisher=CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform |isbn=978-1-4928-2597-5 |page=211}} 21. ^1 {{cite book |last=Cawthon |first=Graham |year=2013 |title=The History of Professional Wrestling: The Results WWF 1963–1989 |publisher=CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform |isbn=978-1-4928-2597-5 |page=309}} 22. ^{{cite book |last=Cawthon |first=Graham |year=2013 |title=the History of Professional Wrestling Vol 1: WWF 1963–1989 |publisher=CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform |isbn=978-1492825975}} 23. ^Bruno Sammartino v. Capitol Wrestling Corporation and Vince McMahon. Wrestlingperspective.com (August 26, 1983). Retrieved on September 29, 2012. 24. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.timesherald.com/sports/20180418/professional-wrestling-great-bruno-sammartino-dies-at-82|title=Professional wrestling great Bruno Sammartino dies at 82|date=April 18, 2018|accessdate=April 19, 2018|work=The Times Herald}} 25. ^{{cite book |last=Cawthon |first=Graham |year=2013 |title=The History of Professional Wrestling: The Results WWF 1963–1989 |publisher=CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform |isbn=978-1-4928-2597-5 |page=620}} 26. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.canoe.ca/SlamWrestlingArchive/oct20_bruno.html|title=Sammartino no fan of McMahon|date=October 20, 1999|last=Molinaro|first=John|accessdate=April 22, 2018|work=Slam! Sports|publisher=Canadian Online Explorer}} 27. ^{{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.com/Slam/Wrestling/2007/04/16/4035027.html|title=Sammartino: McMahon is 'a sick-minded idiot'|date=April 16, 2007|last=Mackinder|first=Matt|accessdate=April 22, 2018|work=Slam! Sports|publisher=Canadian Online Explorer}} 28. ^{{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.com/Slam/Wrestling/GuestColumn/2013/03/20/20672231.html|title=Bruno's bad call on WWE Hall of Fame shows Vince is right – everyone has a price|date=March 20, 2013|last=Muchnick|first=Irvin|accessdate=April 22, 2018|work=Slam! Sports|publisher=Canadian Online Explorer}} 29. ^{{cite web |title=Where legends are displayed |publisher=Classicfigs.com |url=http://www.classicfigs.com/CS10/sing-10-BS.html |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080210022315/http://www.classicfigs.com/CS10/sing-10-BS.html |archivedate=February 10, 2008}} 30. ^{{cite news |last=Dvorchak |first=Robert |date=March 26, 2010 |title=Dapper Dan: Malkin, Sammartino, Penn State volleyball claim awards |work=Pittsburgh Post-Gazette |url=http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/10085/1045805-61.stm |accessdate=March 26, 2010}} 31. ^1 {{cite web |last=Robinson |first=Jon |date=February 3, 2013 |title=WWE to induct Bruno Sammartino into HOF |publisher=ESPN|url=http://espn.go.com/blog/playbook/fandom/post/_/id/17789/wwe-to-induct-bruno-sammartino-into-hof |accessdate=June 19, 2015}} 32. ^{{cite web |last=Caldwell |first=James |date=April 6, 2013 |title=WWE NEWS: Hall of Fame 2013 report|publisher=Pro Wrestling Torch |url=http://www.pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/WWE_News_3/article_69821.shtml |accessdate=June 19, 2015}} 33. ^{{cite web |last=Caldwell |first=James |date=October 7, 2013 |title=Caldwell's WWE Raw Results 10/7 (Hour 1): Battleground PPV fall-out, WWE Title match to continue at next PPV, one "firing", Bruno Sammartino, more |publisher=Pro Wrestling Torch|url=http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/wwerawreport/article_73792.shtml |accessdate=October 7, 2013}} 34. ^{{cite web |last=Caldwell |first=James |date=March 28, 2015 |title=WWE Hall of Fame report 3/28 |publisher=Pro Wrestling Torch |url=http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/wwsuperstarsreport/article_84145.shtml |accessdate=June 19, 2015}} 35. ^{{cite book |last=Muchnick |first=Irvin |year=2011 |title=Wrestling Babylon |publisher=ECW Press |location=New York |isbn=978-1-55022-761-1 |page=55}} 36. ^1 {{cite book |last=Watts |first=Bill |year=2006 |title=The Cowboy and the Cross:The Bill Watts Story: Rebellion, Wrestling and Redemption |publisher=ECW Press |location=New York |isbn=978-1-55022-708-6 |page=72}} 37. ^1 {{cite book |last=Flair |first=Ric |year=2005 |title=Ric Flair: to Be the Man |publisher=Pocket Books |location=New York |isbn=978-0-7434-9181-5 |pages=63–64}} 38. ^{{cite web |title=Keystone Sate Wrestling Alliance - Hall of Fame|publisher=Keystone State Wrestling Alliance|url=http://www.kswa.net/kswahof1.html |accessdate=November 11, 2018}} 39. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=http://slam.canoe.com/Slam/Wrestling/ResultsArchive/Wrestlers/sammartino-bruno.html|title=Bruno Sammartino|accessdate=April 19, 2018|work=Slam! Sports|publisher=Canadian Online Explorer}} 40. ^{{cite book | author=Royal Duncan & Gary Will | title=Wrestling Title Histories | publisher=Archeus Communications | year=2006|edition=4th | isbn=978-0-9698161-5-7 }} 41. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.prowrestlinghistory.com/supercards/usa/misc/la-lebell.html#la|title=Los Angeles Territory|publisher=}} 42. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite web|url=http://www.pwi-online.com/pages/PWIawards.html|title=PWI Awards|work=Pro Wrestling Illustrated|publisher=Kappa Publishing Group|accessdate=April 18, 2018}} 43. ^{{cite web |title=PWI 500 of the PWI Years |publisher=Willy Wrestlefest |url=http://www.willywrestlefest.fr/Ressources/PWI/PWI500_PWI_Years_2003.htm |accessdate=August 26, 2012}} 44. ^{{cite web|last=Puskar|first=Gene J.|url=http://www.post-gazette.com/sports/other-sports/2005/02/20/Bruno-Sammartino-body-slams-hall-of-fame/stories/200502200222|title=Bruno Sammartino body slams hall of fame|date=February 20, 2005|accessdate=April 18, 2018|work=Pittsburgh Post-Gazette}} 45. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/other_sports/20081106_WWWA_honors_Bruno_Sammartino__and_vice_versa.html|title=WWWA honors Bruno Sammartino, and vice versa|author=Rabito, Lou|publisher=The Inquisitor|accessdate=April 19, 2018|date=November 6, 2008}} 46. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wwe.com/shows/wrestlemania/30/triple-h-reveals-bruno-sammartino-statue-at-wrestlemania-axxess|title=Triple H reveals Bruno Sammartino statue at WrestleMania Axxess|publisher=}} 47. ^{{cite web |year=2003 |title=W.W.A. World Tag Team Title (Indianapolis) |publisher=Puroresu Dojo |url=http://www.wrestling-titles.com/us/in/wwa/in-wwa-t.html}} 48. ^http://www.wrestling-titles.com/us/pr/wwc/wwc-na-h.html 49. ^{{cite web|url=http://pwi-online.com/pages/hallofame.html|title=Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame|work=Pro Wrestling Illustrated|publisher=Kappa Publishing Group|accessdate=April 19, 2018}} 50. ^{{cite web |last=Kato |first=Matthew |date=January 7, 2014 |title=New WWE 2K14 DLC Introduces More Superstars |work=Game Informer |url=http://www.gameinformer.com/b/news/archive/2014/01/07/new-wwe-2k14-dlc-introduces-hall-of-famers.aspx |accessdate=June 19, 2015}} 51. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web |last=Togneri |first=Chris |date=December 24, 2010 |title=Bruno Sammartino: Mountain of strength |publisher=Pittsburgh Tribune-Review |url=http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/news/pittsburgh/s_715155.html |accessdate=December 24, 2010 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101227080234/http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/news/pittsburgh/s_715155.html |archivedate=December 27, 2010 |df=mdy-all }} 52. ^{{cite news |last=Rouvalis |first=Cristina |date=October 28, 1998 |title=Wrestling with fame: Bruno Sammartino still a hero to fans |publisher=Post-gazette |url=http://www.post-gazette.com/magazine/19981028bruno1.asp}} 53. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.nj.com/jjournal-news/index.ssf/2013/04/bruno_sammartino_given_key_to.html|title=Bruno Sammartino given key to Jersey City before his induction into WWE Hall of Fame|date=April 6, 2013|last=Machcinski|first=Anthony J.|accessdate=April 22, 2018|work=Jersey Journal}} 54. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.espn.com/wwe/story/_/id/23230798/wwe-hall-famer-bruno-sammartino-dies-age-82|title=WWE Hall of Famer Bruno Sammartino dies at age 82|author=ESPN.com Staff|work=ESPN.com|publisher=ESPN Inc.|location=United States|date=April 18, 2018|accessdate=April 18, 2018}} 55. ^{{cite news|url=http://pittsburgh.cbslocal.com/2018/04/18/wwe-bruno-sammartino-dies-82/|title=WWE Hall Of Famer Bruno Sammartino Dies At 82|author=KDKA-TV Staff|work=KDKA-TV|publisher=CBS Corporation|location=Pittsburgh|date=April 18, 2018|accessdate=April 18, 2018}} 56. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/bruno-sammartino-wrestling-s-original-good-guy-hero-dies-82-n867321|title=Bruno Sammartino, wrestling's original good-guy hero, dies at 82|date=April 19, 2018|last=Johnson|first=Alex|accessdate=April 19, 2018|publisher=NBC News}} 57. ^{{cite web|last=Hamlin|first=Jeff|url=https://www.f4wonline.com/wwe-results/wwe-raw-live-results-brock-lesnar-returns-tv-256326|title=WWE Raw live results: Brock Lesnar returns to TV|date=April 23, 2018|accessdate=April 24, 2018|work=Wrestling Observer Newsletter}} 58. ^{{cite web|url=https://nationalpost.com/pmn/sports-pmn/professional-wrestling-great-bruno-sammartino-dies-at-82|title=Professional wrestling great Bruno Sammartino dies at 82|date=April 18, 2018|publisher=}} External links{{Portal|Pittsburgh|Professional wrestling}}{{Commons category|Bruno Sammartino}}
18 : 1935 births|2018 deaths|American male professional wrestlers|American people of Abruzzian descent|American people of Italian descent|American professional wrestlers of Italian descent|Italian emigrants to the United States|Italian male professional wrestlers|People from the Province of Chieti|Professional wrestling announcers|Professional wrestlers from Pennsylvania|Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum|Professional wrestling trainers|Schenley High School alumni|Sportspeople from Pittsburgh|Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame|WWE Hall of Fame inductees|WWF/WWE World Heavyweight Champions |
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