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WWE Teasing A “More Dangerous Than Ever” Braun Strowman On Raw, How Much Money Did WWF Commentators Make In Late 80s / Early 90s? Unseen WWF Title Match

WWF WWE World Heavyweight Championship Title Belt Champion

WWE Teasing A “More Dangerous Than Ever” Braun Strowman On Raw

After losing to Brock Lesnar at No Mercy 2017, WWE is teasing a “more dangerous than ever” Braun Strowman on tonight’s Raw. Below is what WWE posted about it:

“Just in case the ground was shaking a little too much that the people couldn’t see the match clearly, Universal Champion Brock Lesnar survived the incredible challenge from Braun Strowman at WWE No Mercy.

And as the dust cleared, two things were certain. First, the next time the WWE Universe sees Paul Heyman and his conquering client, The Advocate will not be at a loss for words. And second, Monday Night Raw had better get ready for the fallout from The Monster Among Men. If there is one thing more dangerous than a victorious Strowman, it’s one who has been bested.”

How Much Money Did WWF Commentators Make In Late 80s & Early 90s?

Wrestling Observer’s Dave Meltzer did some research in Jesse Ventura’s lawsuit against WWE and found out how much money the WWF Commentators made in late 80s & early 90s. Below are the numbers:

Bobby “The Brain” Heenan:

1987: $195,864

1988: $206,590

1989: $235,755

1990: $240,000

Gorilla Monsoon:

1987: $262,712

1988: $228,800

1989: $231,611

1990: $231,611

“Mean” Gene Okerlund:

1987: $367,923

1988: $324,975

1989: $309,639

1990: $330,539

Jesse Ventura:

1987: $133,317

1988: $142,902

1989: $181,914

1990: $128,468

Unseen WWF Title Match

Below is the finish to a WWF World Title match between Bret Hart, Shawn Michaels & The Undertaker that took place after the September 22, 1997 edition of WWF Monday Night Raw went off the air:


        
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