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Hart Foundation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Professional wrestling stable
This article is about the Hart Foundation in professional wrestling. For the British charity organization, seeBritish Heart Foundation. For the Australian charity organization, seeNational Heart Foundation of Australia.
Hart Foundation logo used during the stable era in 1997

TheHart Foundation is the name of several derivative tag teams andstables composed primarily of members and close friends of theHart wrestling family. The name originated in the World Wrestling Federation in 1985 with the original Hart Foundation consisting of brothers-in-lawBret Hart andJim Neidhart. Initiallymanaged byJimmy Hart (no relation), they won theWWF Tag Team Championship twice. WWE has consistently ranked the original Hart Foundation as one of the greatest tag teams in wrestling history.[1][2]

The tag-team known as The New Foundation was a short-lived team formed in 1991 soon after the original disbanded. This team consisted of Neidhart andOwen Hart, Bret's younger brother. The two also teamed again in 1994, and the New Foundation name would later be used by Neidhart together withThe Blue Meanie.

The Hart Foundation (sometimes called The New Hart Foundation in this incarnation) was reformed as a stable in 1997, composed of Bret, Owen, their brothers-in-law Neidhart andDavey Boy Smith as well as family friendBrian Pillman. Formed as a pro-Canadian, anti-American group, they would go on to hold all available WWF championships (theWWF title,Intercontinental title,European title, and Tag Team titles). After Pillman died in 1997, the other four continued on with the stable for another month before it disbanded.

Owen and Bret's oldest nephewTeddy Hart has used the Hart Foundation name several times together with close friendJack Evans since the early 2000s, and they have held a championship together under the name. In 2007, several of the third generation of Harts formed a new stable, including Teddy,David Hart Smith,Natalya, Natalya's boyfriend (later husband)Tyson Kidd and close friendTed DiBiase. This collective worked together as the Next Generation Hart Foundation in WWE'sdevelopment territoryFlorida Championship Wrestling (FCW), where they won theFCW Florida Tag Team Championship. Smith and Kidd, managed by Natalya, later debuted in WWE asThe Hart Dynasty where they won theUnified WWE Tag Team Championship.

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The Hart Foundation

[edit]
Professional wrestling tag team
Hart Foundation
Bret Hart (left) and Jim Neidhart (right), circa 1987
Tag team
Members"Dangerous" Danny Davis
Bret Hart
Jim Neidhart
Jimmy Hart (Manager)
NameHart Foundation
Combined
billed weight
515 lb (234 kg; 36.8 st)[3]
Debut1985
Disbanded1991

The original Hart Foundation began in 1985, when Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart, already managed by Jimmy Hart, joined his brother-in-law Bret "Hitman" Hart to form avillainous tag team.[4][5] According to Bret, the tag team originated after he turned down the "Cowboy" Bret Hartgimmick he was given, claiming that he did not really take a liking to it. He then suggested to WWF management that he would much prefer to be teamed up with Neidhart. Management first laughed at the idea, but months later just as Hart was about to quit, he was given what he wanted: he was allowed to become a villain and was partnered up with Neidhart and Jimmy Hart to form the Hart Foundation.[6] The name "Hart Foundation" was already used to refer to the stable of wrestlers managed by Jimmy Hart, and in early matches the Neidhart/Hart team would be introduced as "members of the Hart Foundation". With the success of the new tag team, however, "The Hart Foundation" came to be associated solely with the Neidhart/Hart team and their manager, who all had 'Hart' in their family names.

The Hart Foundation made itspay-per-view debut atWrestleMania 2 in 1986 as participants of a 20-manbattle royal which also includedNFL stars.[7] The duo were the final two men whomAndré the Giant eliminated to win the battle royal.[8] The Harts gained their status as a mid-card team when feuding withThe Killer Bees ("Jumping" Jim Brunzell andB. Brian Blair). AtSaturday Night's Main Event VIII, the Foundation faced the Bees in a tag team match, which the Bees won.[9] The Hart Foundation continued to feud with the Killer Bees for the better part of 1986.

The Hart Foundation then began a feud with Tag Team Champions The British Bulldogs (Davey Boy Smith and Dynamite Kid) in early 1987 over the title.[7] On the February 7 edition ofSuperstars, inTampa,Florida, the Harts defeated Bulldogs for theirfirstWWF Tag Team Championship when thereferee of the match,"Dangerous" Danny Davis helped the Harts to win the match,[7][10] and after Davis became a member of the Hart Foundation. On the March 14Saturday Night's Main Event X, the Harts made their first title defense againstTito Santana and"Golden Boy" Danny Spivey, retaining the title after Danny Davis hit Santana with Jimmy Hart'smegaphone.[11] Santana began to feud with Davis as a result of this action and, at this point, it was strongly suggested that Davis, as referee, had been to blame for Santana's loss of the WWF Intercontinental title toRandy Savage with the help of a foreign object a year earlier (although in fact this had predated the start of Davis' "heel referee" angle). At this point, Santana joined the British Bulldogs in their feud with the Hart Foundation. The rivalry culminated in a six-man tag team match atWrestleMania III where the Foundation teamed with Davis against the British Bulldogs and Santana.[7] Davis hit Davey Boy Smith with Jimmy Hart's megaphone and pinned him to get the victory for the Hart Foundation.[12] On the May 2Saturday Night's Main Event XI, the Foundation defended their tag title against the British Bulldogs in aTwo out of three falls match. In the first fall, they got disqualified because of illegal double-teaming and in the second fall Smith pinned Neidhart. However, the Hart Foundation retained the title due to the disqualification result.[13]

On the October 27 edition ofSuperstars, the Hart Foundationdropped their title toStrike Force (Rick Martel and Tito Santana) after Neidhart submitted to aBoston crab applied by Martel, ending their 10-month reign. Soon after, the Hart Foundation began making claims that Neidhart had never submitted and that they were robbed on national television (the match was shown on an edition ofSuperstars of Wrestling). The two teams faced each other atSurvivor Series in a 10-teamSurvivor Series elimination match. Strike Force captained a team offan favorites while the Hart Foundation captained a team of villains. Strike Force was eliminated by the Hart Foundation, but the Hart Foundation also got eliminated and in the end, the fan favorite team won the match.[14] The feud culminated in a match for the WWF Tag Team Championship on the February 5The Main Event I, as the Hart Foundation challenged Strike Force for the title, but lost the match.[15]

Bret Hart started a slow face turn atWrestleMania IV in spring 1988. Hart andBad News Brown were the last 2 competitors in a 20-man Battle Royal and looked to be co-existing heels after eliminating theJunkyard Dog. But Brown then double crossed Hart, hitting him with hisGhetto Blaster finisher before throwing him over the top rope for the win. Immediately after being declared the winner and being awarded a huge trophy, Hart attacked Brown and smashed up the trophy starting his face turn. Neidhart eventually joined Bret's side in the feud with Brown causing a rift between the Foundation and manager Jimmy Hart. As a result, the Hart Foundation were increasinglypushed as fully fledged fan favorites. In the summer of 1988, the Hart Foundation began a feud with WWF Tag Team ChampionsDemolition (Ax andSmash) for the title. At the inauguralSummerSlam in August 1988, they challenged Demolition for the WWF Tag Team Championship but ended up losing the match after Ax hit Hart with Jimmy Hart's megaphone leaving Smash to get thepinfall. Jimmy Hart had "managed" Demolition alongside their regular managerMr. Fuji for the match as part of the ongoing Hart Foundation split.[16] On the October 29Saturday Night's Main Event XVII, they faced Demolition in a rematch for the title but lost due to outside interference byThe Fabulous Rougeau Brothers (Jacques andRaymond), old rivals of the Hart Foundation and, until a few months previously, a fan favourite team.[17] In the late fall of 1988, Jimmy Hart signed the Rougeaus who, in the storyline, claimed 25 percent of the Hart Foundation's contract. The Hart Foundation continued their feud with the Rougeaus, and formed an alliance with"Hacksaw" Jim Duggan. At theRoyal Rumble in early 1989, Duggan and the Hart Foundation defeatedDino Bravo and the Rougeaus in a two out of three falls match to end the feud.[18]

The Hart Foundation continued to feud with wrestlers managed by Jimmy Hart through 1989. AtWrestleMania V, they defeatedRhythm and Blues (The Honky Tonk Man andGreg "The Hammer" Valentine) with the use of Hart's megaphone. They also defeated several tag teams during this time.[19] AtSummerSlam 89, they faced the Tag-Team ChampionsThe Brain Busters (Arn Anderson andTully Blanchard) in a non-title match. When the match was made, the Busters, managed byBobby "The Brain" Heenan, were not champions and were not obliged to give the Harts a title shot. The Hart Foundation lost the match pushing them further away from regaining their titles. In the fall of 1989, the Hart Foundation split for a while and both wrestled as singles for the first time in almost four years. Hart had a series of matches againstMr. Perfect, while Neidhart began a feud withThe Warlord.[20] However, by the end of November 1989, Hart and Neidhart resumed their partnership and were booked into a series of tag team matches with fellow fan-favorite tag teamThe Rockers (Shawn Michaels andMarty Jannetty). This was unusual at the time as fan favorites rarely faced each other in the ring; also, although no hostilities between the two were apparent at this time, it marked the genesis of what would become a long-running rivalry between Hart and Michaels. Most of these early Hart Foundation-Rockers matches ended in time-limit draws.

On the April 28, 1990,Saturday Night's Main Event XXVI, they facedThe Rockers in a tag team match, which resulted in a double disqualification after WWF Tag Team Champions Demolition interfered.[21] As a result of the interference, Demolition feuded with both the Rockers and the Hart Foundation. AtSummerSlam 90, the Hart Foundation faced Demolition in a two out of three falls match for the tag title. By this time Demolition member Ax was suffering from health problems so a third member of Demolition (Crush) was introduced with the storyline being that the Hart Foundation didn't know which two members they would face until Demolition entered the arena. The two chosen were Crush and Smash. In the first fall, Hart was pinned by Crush but the Hart Foundation won the second fall by disqualification after Crush attacked the referee. Ax then made his way to the ring and interfered in the third fall until theLegion of Doom (Animal andHawk) came to ringside and attacked Demolition, the distraction allowed Hart to pin Crush and the Hart Foundation won. As a result, the Hart Foundation got their second WWF Tag Team Championship (despite the second fall being decided by disqualification).[22][23]

During their second reign as champions, the Harts met the Rockers again, this time in a series title and non-title matches. On October 30, 1990, Jannetty and Michaels did actually defeat the Hart Foundation in a two out of three falls match inFort Wayne,Indiana to seemingly win the title. However, the WWE (WWF) has never officially recognized The Rockers' champion status. During the match the top rope broke by accident making the match a disjointed affair that would require serious clean up before it could be shown on TV.[24] The Rockers actually defended the WWF Tag Team title againstPower and Glory (Paul Roma andHercules) on November 3, 1990.[25] Shortly after November 3 it was decided to not air the title change and that the title would revert to the Hart Foundation. In his book Michaels claims that the Hart Foundation had politicked to keep the title.[26] Michaels claim is contradicted by other claims, including one that the WWF had actually fired Neidhart, and another that his contract had ended and an agreement to re-sign hadn't been reached which forced the title change, but that after the match the two sides came to an agreement and Neidhart was brought back with the broken ring rope used as the reason to nullify the match.[23] The Rockers were never officially credited with a title win but footage from the match was shown prior to Jannetty's WWF return in 1995.[24] The match can be seen in its entirety on the DVDThe Shawn Michaels Story: Heartbreak & Triumph. Because it never aired, the match was not clipped and thus is shown in full with no commentary; the only edit being after the second fall when a ring crew arrived to reattach the broken rope.

The Hart Foundation's second title reign lasted untilWrestleMania VII when they were defeated byThe Nasty Boys (Jerry Sags andBrian Knobs), when Knobs nailed Neidhart over the head with Jimmy Hart's helmet (Jimmy Hart managed the Nasty Boys at the time).[7][27] The Hart Foundation split after WrestleMania VII, and Bret then focused on his singles career.[7]

The Hart Foundation accomplishments

[edit]

The New Foundation

[edit]
Professional wrestling tag team
The New Foundation
Tag team
MembersOwen Hart
Jim Neidhart
NameThe New Foundation
Combined
billed weight
508 lb (230 kg; 36.3 st)[3]
Debut1991
Disbanded1994

After the Hart Foundation split, both members focused on their singles careers; Bret challenged for and won the Intercontinental title while Jim Neidhart faced a much tougher road as a singles competitor. In November 1991, Neidhart had a match againstRic Flair, which Neidhart lost via submission to thefigure four leglock. The move incapacitated Neidhart so much that he had to be helped from the ring; as he exited the arenaThe Beverly Brothers made their entrance for a tag team match. The arrogant brothers took an opportunity and jumped Neidhart, further (kayfabe) aggravating his injury. When Neidhart returned about a month later, he was determined to get revenge and he even had back up. Bret's younger brother, Owen, had been signed with the company and he was revealed as Neidhart's back up. They then formed a team in the hopes of recreating the magic of the Hart Foundation and the duo was subsequently dubbed The New Foundation. Owen was soon nicknamed "The Rocket" and the duo became instantly recognizable for their unique parachute pants attire and bright colored jackets.[4][31]

Their first feud was naturally with the Beverly Brothers but they also had matches withThe Nasty Boys (Brian Knobbs andJerry Sags)[32] andThe Natural Disasters (Earthquake andTyphoon). The team had their one and only pay-per-view match at the 1992Royal Rumble, where they defeatedThe Orient Express (Pat Tanaka andKato).[4][31][33] Only weeks later, Owen Hart would be on his own as Neidhart left the federation.[4][31] They were undefeated at the time of Neidhart's departure.

Owen and Jim reunited in 1994, this time as villains and without the New Foundation moniker. Owen had turned on his brother Bret in early 1994 and was deep in a feud with him. Jim Neidhart turned up at theKing of the Ring tournament first to accompany Bret as he facedDiesel,[4] but then also made a surprise appearance at the end of the night to help Owen win the tournament, resulting in Owen dubbing himself the "King of Harts".[4][31] It was later confirmed that Neidhart was helping Owen.[4][31] The brothers in law teamed regularly throughout 1994, feuding with Bret andDavey Boy Smith. AtSummerSlam 1994, after Bret retained the WWF World Heavyweight Championship against Owen in asteel cage match, Neidhart attacked Bret; when Smith tried to make the save for Bret, Neidhart attacked him as well.[4][31][34] On the November 7 edition ofRaw, Bret and Smith defeated Owen and Neidhart in a tag team match.[4][31]

The team disbanded when Neidhart left the WWF in late 1994, Owen continued with the company and began teaming with Yokozuna, with whom he won two tag team titles.

Jim Neidhart andThe Blue Meanie teamed under the New Foundation name inMemphis Championship Wrestling (MCW) in 2000 and were the promotion's firstTag Team Champions.[35]

The New Foundation accomplishments

[edit]

The Hart Family

[edit]
Professional wrestling stable
The Hart Family
Stable
LeaderBret Hart
MembersOwen Hart
Bruce Hart
Keith Hart
DebutNovember 24, 1993

As part of thefeud between Bret andJerry Lawler, at the1993 Survivor Series Bret and his brothersKeith,Bruce andOwen facedShawn Michaels and his threemasked knights (The Red Knight,The Blue Knight andThe Black Knight). The Knights theme was used as the team was supposed to be led by Lawler, who was having legal troubles at the same time as his feud with Bret Hart and was replaced by Michaels. Though Owen was eliminated and Keith's shoulder was injured by a prolonged assault at the hands of Michaels, the Hart brothers were victorious. Owen's failure ignited a lengthy feud between Bret and Owen that would last for several years.

The Hart Foundation (1997 incarnation)

[edit]
Professional wrestling stable
The Hart Foundation (1997 incarnation)
Stable
LeaderBret Hart
MembersJim Neidhart
Owen Hart
The British Bulldog
Brian Pillman
Name(s)The Hart Foundation
Hart Family
Team Canada
DebutMarch 31, 1997
DisbandedNovember 9, 1997

In 1997, the Hart Foundation re-formed as a pro-Canadian andBritish/anti-American family-oriented stable that was born after the events of 1997'sWrestleMania 13, where Bret Hart defeated his then-nemesisStone Cold Steve Austin in asubmission match.[7] During the match, Austin became a fan favorite and Hart became a villain.[36] After the event, Hart reunited with Jim Neidhart and recruited Owen Hart, The British Bulldog (Davey Boy Smith), and Brian Pillman to form the new Hart Foundation.

This stable opposed theUnited States, and even degraded the United States and its values whereas they would speak highly of Canada and the United Kingdom (where they were beloved). The New Hart Foundation usually brought theCanadian andBritish flags out to their matches by wearing Motorcycle coats with the Hart Foundation Logo and name on the back, and in theirpromos would talk in disgust about the United States and its inhabitants in general, thus causing fan reactions and making the New Hart Foundation (and Bret Hart in particular) unpopular in the States but highly popular in Canada. Their main feud was with Austin and Shawn Michaels who (as opposed to the Hart Foundation) were booed heavily in Canada and Europe, but cheered on wildly in the United States. AtCanadian Stampede, the Hart Foundation took part in a historic 10-man tag team match where the entire Hart Foundation faced the team of Steve Austin, the Legion of Doom,Ken Shamrock, andGoldust. In the end, Owen Hart pinned Stone Cold Steve Austin. The entire Hart family came into the ring to celebrate afterward.

"For some reason in the UK, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, and all the other markets that we had in those days, I had a completely different reaction from the fans in North America. I was well received in Canada and the United States but it was so much bigger over [here]."[37]

Hart Foundation leader Bret Hart

The first crack in the stable's success came on May 26, 1997, when Stone Cold Steve Austin and Shawn Michaels (who has been rescuing each other from attacks from the Hart Foundation and the then top two babyfaces in the company) defeated Owen Hart and Davey Boy Smith to win the WWF Tag Team Championship.

The stable was highly successful, garnering every championship available at the time (WWF Championship,[38] WWF Intercontinental Championship,[39] WWF European Championship,[40] and WWF Tag Team Championship) in the WWF.[30]

Pillman was found dead of an undetected heart condition on October 5, the day ofIn Your House: Badd Blood.[41] A month later at theSurvivor Series, Bret (who was leaving the WWF to joinWorld Championship Wrestling) lost the WWF Championship to Shawn Michaels in the infamous "Montreal Screwjob".[42] After the Survivor Series, the Hart Foundation disbanded, as both Neidhart and Smith left over the incident and eventually joined Bret in WCW, but Owen stayed, feeling that he may have been sued forbreach of contract if he left.

Along with Brian Pillman, Owen Hart, Davey Boy Smith, and Jim Neidhart incurredpremature deaths.

The Hart Foundation (1997 incarnation) accomplishments

[edit]

Hart Foundation 2.0

[edit]
Professional wrestling tag team
Hart Foundation 2.0
Tag team
MembersTeddy Hart
Jack Evans
Name(s)Hart Foundation 2.0[43][44]
Hart Foundation
Next Generation Hart Foundation
Debut2003
Disbanded2009

Hart and Evans also wrestled as the Hart Foundation 2003 in November 2003, participating in aRing of Honor (ROH) Scramble Cage match againstThe Backseat Boyz,The S.A.T.,The Carnage Crew, and Special K.[45] Later, Hart, Evans, Smith, and Wilson reformed the group inMajor League Wrestling.[45]

In 2005, the original duo of Hart and Evans worked forJersey All Pro Wrestling (JAPW), winning theJAPW Tag Team Championship from the Strong Styles Thugs (B-Boy andHomicide). They held the title for approximately four months before losing it to the Backseat Boyz.[46] Evans and Hart began wrestling asThe Hart Foundation 2.0 in Mexico'sAAA on November 30, 2007. At Centro de Convenciones de Ciudad Madero for the annualGuerra de Titanes event, they participated in and lost a four-way extreme dance for theAAA World Tag Team Championship in a match against championsCrazy Boy and Joe Lider,Charly Manson andChessman, and Extreme Tiger andHalloween.[47][48]

Hart Foundation 2.0 accomplishments

[edit]

Next Generation Hart Foundation

[edit]
Professional wrestling stable
Next Generation Hart Foundation
Stable
Members
Name(s)New Hart Foundation
Next Generation Hart Foundation
DebutJune 26, 2007
Disbanded2008

The name had originally been used by Teddy Hart and Jack Evans between 2003 and 2005 while inRing of Honor.

In 2007,World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) launched their new development territory, Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW). David Hart Smith, Nattie Neidhart, and Teddy Hart were moved to the new farm territory, where they aligned themselves and formed the Next/New Generation Hart Foundation (also known simply The New Hart Foundation) and were later joined by TJ Wilson andTed DiBiase, Jr. At FCW's debut show on June 26, Smith won a 21-man battle royal to become the promotion's firstSouthern Heavyweight Champion. Plans to bring the stable to WWE's main roster were made, but Teddy Hart was released from his development contract in October. Eventually, DiBiase, Neidhart, and Smith, after losing the Southern Heavyweight Championship, were all called up to the main roster, albeit on separate shows, as DiBiase and Smith (using the name DH Smith) were sent toRaw and Neidhart toSmackDown, disbanding the Next Generation Hart Foundation. After being drafted to SmackDown, Smith returned to FCW—without ever debuting on SmackDown—and reformed the stable with Wilson. With Neidhart's (renamed Natalya) help they won theFCW Florida Tag Team Championship on October 30, 2008, by defeatingJoe Hennig andHeath Slater.[49] They held the championship until December 11, when they lost toJohnny Curtis andTyler Reks.[49]

Next Generation Hart Foundation accomplishments

[edit]

The Hart Dynasty

[edit]
Main article:The Hart Dynasty
Professional wrestling stable
The Hart Dynasty
Stable
MembersDavid Hart Smith
Tyson Kidd
Natalya
Bret Hart
Name(s)The Hart Dynasty[50]
Hart Trilogy[51]
New Hart Foundation
Debut2008
DisbandedNovember 15, 2010

The Hart Dynastystable appeared inWorld Wrestling Entertainment from 2008 to 2010. The unit consisted of thetag team ofTyson Kidd andDavid Hart Smith, andNatalya as amanager and women's wrestler. They were sometimes managed by Natalya and David's uncle, Bret Hart after his return to WWE in 2010, accompanied by the Keegans, Mark, Josh, and Matt.

The Hart Dynasty accomplishments

[edit]

New Era Hart Foundation

[edit]
Main article:New Era Hart Foundation
Professional wrestling stable
New Era Hart Foundation
Stable
MembersDavey Boy Smith Jr.
Teddy Hart
Brian Pillman Jr.
Name(s)New Era Hart Foundation
The New Hart Foundation
The Hart Foundation
Debut2018

In 2018, a new Hart Foundation group was formed inMajor League Wrestling, with Teddy Hart, Davey Boy Smith Jr. (Harry Smith) andBrian Pillman Jr. as the three members.[52][53][54]

On October 23, 2019, Teddy Hart announced on his Twitter page that Kenny "Gorilla Blanco" Lester was an official member of the Hart Foundation.[55]

New Era Hart Foundation accomplishments

[edit]

Other versions

[edit]

In 2002, Teddy Hart formed a team with his cousin Harry Smith, TJ Wilson, Nattie Neidhart, andJack Evans inStampede Wrestling. In 2013 Jim Neidhart and Harry Smith wrestled for an independent promotion under the Hart Foundation name.[56]

Timeline

[edit]

Original group

[edit]

Later iterations

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  4. ^abcdefghi"Jim Neidhart's Profile". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved2008-04-06.
  5. ^Mooneyham, Mike (18 March 2018)."Did you know that this famous duo first wrestled together in Canada?".
  6. ^On the DVDBret "Hit Man" Hart: The Best There Is, The Best There Was, The Best There Ever Will Be, released in 2005.
  7. ^abcdefg"Bret Hart bio". SLAM! Wrestling. May 26, 2006. Archived from the original on July 23, 2012. Retrieved2009-12-24.
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  13. ^"Saturday Night's Main Event results - May 2, 1987". WWE. 1987-05-02. Retrieved2008-04-07.
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  34. ^"Owen Hart vs. Bret "Hit Man" Hart - Steel Cage Match for the WWE Championship". WWE. 1994-08-29. Retrieved2008-04-11.
  35. ^"Memphis Championship Wrestling Title Histories".Wrestling Information Archive. Archived fromthe original on October 26, 2002. Retrieved2008-04-11.
  36. ^"WrestleMania 13 official results". WWE. 1997-03-23. Retrieved2008-04-11.
  37. ^Thomas, Lyall (2018)."Bret 'the Hitman' Hart: Who is he today and what is his legacy?".Sky Sports.
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  48. ^"Rumbo a Triplemania XX: 187 vs. Hart Foundation 2.0 vs. Xtreme Tiger y KENTA (Campeonato de Parejas AAA - Arena Xalapa - 17/Dic/08) | Superluchas".Superluchas | WWE, RAW, Lucha Libre, UFC y Box. Archived fromthe original on 2018-08-06.
  49. ^ab"Champions Roll Call".Florida Championship Wrestling. Archived fromthe original on 2012-08-05. Retrieved2011-01-01.
  50. ^Bishop, Matt (2009-05-27)."ECW: Sorting out ECW Championship mess".Slam! Sports.Canadian Online Explorer. Archived from the original on June 29, 2012. Retrieved2009-05-27.
  51. ^Bishop, Matt (2009-05-20)."ECW: Hart Trilogy keeps Finlay guessing".Slam! Sports.Canadian Online Explorer. Archived from the original on July 17, 2012. Retrieved2009-05-20.
  52. ^"A New Hart Foundation Announced For MLW Tapings | Fightful Wrestling".www.fightful.com.
  53. ^"Major League Wrestling Signs Davey Boy Smith Jr, Files Trademark For Hart Foundation Name - Heel By Nature". January 3, 2019. Archived fromthe original on 2019-01-03.
  54. ^"411MANIA".MLW News: Matches Set For Friday’s TV, MLW Trying to Trademark The Hart Foundation, Next Live Event Set.
  55. ^Hart, Teddy (October 23, 2019)."I would like to announce that Kenny Lester is now a part of the Hart Foundation. Me and everyone else welcome him to the team. I am very excited to bring him into the family pic.twitter.com/9OBpNcZOtb".
  56. ^"Wrestling card in Debert to feature big names". The Truro Daily News. August 13, 2013. Archived from the original on 2013-09-14. Retrieved2016-03-13.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)

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