Post by strategistjbstevens on Oct 2, 2023 4:53:02 GMT 1
Here's a bio from another ECCW worker. I normally try to keep workers bios to a maximum of 3-5 short paragraphs based on how much they've done in their career. This worker is probably the longest character bio I've written.
Catcher Vaughn
Catcher Vaughn
Catcher Vaughn is an American professional wrestler.
After returning home from serving in the military during the final year of World War II, Vaughn pursued wrestling as he'd met a wrestler during the war who ended up dying, and he vowed to become a wrestler and honor his legacy. Vaughn debuted in 1946, and he would become a fixture on local shows in Kentucky and surrounding states before he joined SWCW in 1949. He was a babyface and he rose up the rankings until he had became a tag champion in 1955.
In 1956, he went to TCW. He would have a notable and lengthy feud with Outback Mack, and he became a Mid-South Tag Team, US Heavyweight, and TCW Heavyweight Champion. In 1961, he left and made his way to WSW,
In WSW, he became a three time tag champion and he held the Pacific Northwest Championship for six days. In 1963, he left to wrestle in Europe with ECG. He became the European Wrestling Champion in 1964, and he put on stellar performances throughout the next year.
In 1964, he joined 50SW. He became the Pacific Champion before losing it to Monzaemon Tanifuji. He'd win it back from Tanifuji and their feud was quite good.
He joined BJW in 1966. He continued his feud with Tanifuji, but he wouldn't win the BJW Championship before leaving in 1969. That same year, he rejoined TCW. He split his time between Japan and Texas. In TCW, he'd feud with Leon Holden, and he won the Six-Man Tag and Mid-South Tag Titles. When WPW bought TCW in 1970, Vaughn joined them. He continued his feud with Holden, but he was kept as a lower midcarder and never really fought with the major wrestlers.
In 1972, Vaughn left and returned to SWCW. He had some good feuds, but his career was wrapping up and he was beginning to slow down. When SWCW shut down in 1975, Vaughn had the option to join WPW again, but he declined and accepted an offer to travel to Australia and begin competing with ECCW, where he's changing things up as he's now a heel in a stable of Americans known as The Brave.
Vaughn is working to lengthen his career with a less brutal schedule and is taking less bumps, but he's bound to have to retire soon. He's stated that he wants one more big feud before he retires.
After returning home from serving in the military during the final year of World War II, Vaughn pursued wrestling as he'd met a wrestler during the war who ended up dying, and he vowed to become a wrestler and honor his legacy. Vaughn debuted in 1946, and he would become a fixture on local shows in Kentucky and surrounding states before he joined SWCW in 1949. He was a babyface and he rose up the rankings until he had became a tag champion in 1955.
In 1956, he went to TCW. He would have a notable and lengthy feud with Outback Mack, and he became a Mid-South Tag Team, US Heavyweight, and TCW Heavyweight Champion. In 1961, he left and made his way to WSW,
In WSW, he became a three time tag champion and he held the Pacific Northwest Championship for six days. In 1963, he left to wrestle in Europe with ECG. He became the European Wrestling Champion in 1964, and he put on stellar performances throughout the next year.
In 1964, he joined 50SW. He became the Pacific Champion before losing it to Monzaemon Tanifuji. He'd win it back from Tanifuji and their feud was quite good.
He joined BJW in 1966. He continued his feud with Tanifuji, but he wouldn't win the BJW Championship before leaving in 1969. That same year, he rejoined TCW. He split his time between Japan and Texas. In TCW, he'd feud with Leon Holden, and he won the Six-Man Tag and Mid-South Tag Titles. When WPW bought TCW in 1970, Vaughn joined them. He continued his feud with Holden, but he was kept as a lower midcarder and never really fought with the major wrestlers.
In 1972, Vaughn left and returned to SWCW. He had some good feuds, but his career was wrapping up and he was beginning to slow down. When SWCW shut down in 1975, Vaughn had the option to join WPW again, but he declined and accepted an offer to travel to Australia and begin competing with ECCW, where he's changing things up as he's now a heel in a stable of Americans known as The Brave.
Vaughn is working to lengthen his career with a less brutal schedule and is taking less bumps, but he's bound to have to retire soon. He's stated that he wants one more big feud before he retires.