Train like the Warrior!

[Humble Narcissist]

Imagine taking steroids and looking like that...

He's a warrior not a bodybuilder!

[Rambone]

*cue Warrior’s theme music*

“ANNNND HIIS OPPONENT!!!”

[Dave D]

Imagine taking steroids and looking like that...

Pretend it’s Hankins and you’ll think it’s an incredible accomplishment.

[Kwon]

Imagine taking steroids and looking like that...

[Rambone]

Exactly. Dude stepped on stage and looked great as well. Also had all of his hair.

[Kwon]

Dingo VS Kevin Von Erich



https://thumbs.worthpoint.com/zoom/images2/1/0621/04/dingo-warrior-x-10-wrestling-photo_1_97c1d808d8f263d1a88b21d1ad524e49.jpg


Dingo as a 3D-model

[Methyl m1ke]

Pretend it’s Hankins and you’ll think it’s an incredible accomplishment.

If Brian looked like that I would actually be impressed.

[Griffith]

2:25 where he ignored a kid with cancer who wanted to meet him and also had to make a video apology to another kid.

[Kwon]

He's a warrior not a bodybuilder!

He was a Bodybuilder first, THEN a Warrior!

They had to slim down later due to the Steroid Scandal 91-94.

Shift in Talent: To distance the company from the muscular look associated with steroid use in the 1980s, the WWF began promoting smaller, more technically skilled wrestlers like Bret Hart and Shawn Michaels, ushering in a new era of wrestling style.

Drug Testing Policies: Following the scandal, the WWF implemented a more rigorous, though not immediately consistent, independent drug-testing program. A comprehensive "Talent Wellness Policy" with mandatory, random testing was later established in 2006, following the death of wrestler Eddie Guerrero and subsequent congressional scrutiny.
Financial Cost: The legal battle was expensive, costing the company an estimated $3 million in legal fees.

Without this, im sure Warrior would have looked like he did at the start, as Dingo Warrior

[Humble Narcissist]

He was a Bodybuilder first, THEN a Warrior!

They had to slim down later due to the Steroid Scandal 91-94.

Shift in Talent: To distance the company from the muscular look associated with steroid use in the 1980s, the WWF began promoting smaller, more technically skilled wrestlers like Bret Hart and Shawn Michaels, ushering in a new era of wrestling style.

Drug Testing Policies: Following the scandal, the WWF implemented a more rigorous, though not immediately consistent, independent drug-testing program. A comprehensive "Talent Wellness Policy" with mandatory, random testing was later established in 2006, following the death of wrestler Eddie Guerrero and subsequent congressional scrutiny.
Financial Cost: The legal battle was expensive, costing the company an estimated $3 million in legal fees.

Without this, im sure Warrior would have looked like he did at the start, as Dingo Warrior

He had the biggest physical change of any wrestler after testing started. He looked like a completely different person in like 60 days. I did like the Slim Goodbody painted muscle singlet he wore for a while.

[Rambone]

He had the biggest physical change of any wrestler after testing started. He looked like a completely different person in like 60 days. I did like the Slim Goodbody painted muscle singlet he wore for a while.

I’ve been looking to purchase either his or Giant Gonzalez’s (fur included). Lightly soiled of course

[Griffith]

Video apology he had to make for being rude to a child fan:

[wes]

I`ve been trying to track down a pair of Gorilla Monsoons extremely used boxers shorts........much to my chagrin. 

[_bruce_]

Imagine taking steroids and looking like that...

He was tall and really did look great with more water.
The short 90ies bodybuilders do blow him away looks wise but in person he was most likely way more impressive than Shawn Ray & Co.

[Kwon]

He was tall and really did look great with more water.
The short 90ies bodybuilders do blow him away looks wise but in person he was most likely way more impressive than Shawn Ray & Co.

Yeah he was a big dude as well

Around 188-190 cm i believe? Shawn Ray is what, 169 cm?