| The Four Horsemen | |
|---|---|
_logo.gif){kind=logo} Logo of the Four Horsemen | |
| Stable | |
| Leader | Ric Flair |
| Members | Arn Anderson Ole Anderson Tully Blanchard |
| Name(s) | The Four Horsemen The Horsemen Yamazaki Corporation The Three Horsemen |
| Debut | 1985[1] |
| Years active | 1985–1989 1989–1991 1993 1995–1997 1998–1999 2022 |
The Four Horsemen is an Americanprofessional wrestlingstable that originally consisted ofRic Flair,Arn Anderson,Ole Anderson, andTully Blanchard.
The stable originated inJim Crockett Promotions as part ofMid Atlantic Championship Wrestling and laterWorld Championship Wrestling for much of the 1980s and 1990s. Flair and Arn Anderson were members of each incarnation of the group until Anderson's retirement after a neck injury. As of 2022[update], Arn Anderson has the ownership of the stable's trademark and other intellectual properties.[2]
Ric Flair was introduced to thestorylines inMid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling in the 1970s as acousin of theMinnesota Wrecking Crew (Gene Anderson andOle Anderson). After leaving the Crew he took onBlackjack Mulligan andGreg Valentine as his partners to feud with them. By 1981, when he becameNWA World Heavyweight Champion, he and the Crew had reconciled, having their blessing to team with them as well as with Mulligan and Valentine to feud with top NWA manHarley Race and his Mid-Atlantic hitmen,Bob Orton Jr. andDick Slater. When Mulligan retired and Valentine jumped to theWorld Wrestling Federation (WWF), Flair started looking for a new entourage.
"Not since theFour Horsemen of the Apocalypse have so few wreaked so much havoc on so many." - Arn Anderson, 1985[3]
The Four Horsemen formed in 1985 with Ric Flair, Ole andArn Anderson (the latter brought in fromContinental Championship Wrestling), andTully Blanchard fromSouthwest Championship Wrestling, withJ. J. Dillon as theirmanager (Dillon was originally serving as manager of Blanchard).[4] Theyfeuded withDusty Rhodes (breaking his ankle and hand),Magnum T. A.,Barry Windham,The Rock 'n' Roll Express (breakingRicky Morton's nose),Nikita Koloff (injuring his neck), andThe Road Warriors. Animal, Hawk, Ronnie Garvin and many others fought Ric Flair for the NWA World Heavyweight Title during that time period. They usually had most of the titles in the NWA, and they often bragged about their success (in thering and with women) in their interviews.
The Four Horsemen moniker was not planned from the start. The origin of the stable dates to aJim Crockett Promotions taping which was held inThe Omni in Atlanta, Georgia in September 1985. During the event, Ric Flair turned on Dusty Rhodes after Rhodes saved him from a beatdown at the hands of the Koloffs and Krusher Kruschev, with Ole and Arn Anderson then entering the ring and assisting Flair in breaking Dusty Rhodes' ankle and putting him out of action.[5][6] As Rhodes was attempting to surrender his NWA Television Title, which was vacated on October 19, 1985,[7] Arn, who desired the title, would recruit Tully Blanchard, with the two then kicking Dusty's crutches away, with Arn then stealing the title.[8][9] It has been alleged that due to time constraints at atelevision taping, production threw together an impromptutag team interview of Flair, The Andersons, Tully Blanchard and his manager JJ. Dillon. In his autobiographyTo Be The Man, Flair claimed that it was during this interview that Arn commented: "The only time this much havoc had been wreaked by this few a number of people, you need to go all the way back to theFour Horsemen of the Apocalypse!"[10] Alternatively, Dillon and Blanchard stated during a Four Horsemen discussion panel, which took place at theGeorge Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame on July 24, 2016, that the interview where Arn had actually said the phrase, and also debuted the group's trademark four finger pose, was after the original four members wrestled in an eight tag team match and that the group's formation was centered around the original four members holding championships at the time.[4] The comparison and the name stuck. However, during a pair of television interviews before Starrcade 85, Arn Anderson came out and called them "The Four Horses". Video footage from the October 26, 1985 episode ofNWA Worldwide showed Arn, who had possession of the stolenNWA Television Championship, calling himself, Ole, Tully and Flair "The four horses, the four people that make things happen."[11] Immediately after Arn departed, Tully came out with Baby Doll and called the group the Four Horsemen, crediting Anderson for the name, though it was not the same one.[11] Arn Anderson has said in an RF Videoshoot interview that he, Flair and Blanchard were as close as anybody could be away from the ring while they were together. They lived thegimmick outside of the arena, as they took limos andjets to the cities in which they wrestled.Baby Doll was Flair's valet for a couple of months in 1986, after previously managing Tully Blanchard during 1985.
In February 1987, JCP newcomerLex Luger, who had come fromFlorida, was made an associate member of the group after he expressed his desire to become a Horseman. The others started to leave Ole out of things after he cost him and Arn Anderson the NWA Tag Team Titles atStarrcade in 1986. Eventually he was kicked out in favor of Luger that March. The fact that Ole missed a show to watch his sonBryant wrestle in high school was used against Ole in the split as Blanchard and Dillon questioned Ole's commitment and Blanchard called Bryant a "snot-nosed kid".
During this time, they wrestled Rhodes, Nikita Koloff, the Road Warriors andPaul Ellering in a series ofWarGames matches. These matches were brutal and ended up with all five members of each team in the cage at the end trying to make somebody submit. During the first match inthe Omni, Dillon suffered a separated shoulder from a botched attempt at the Warriors' finishing move, theDoomsday Device. Dillon landed directly on his right arm and shoulder, and was replaced for the series of matches by the masked War Machine, later known as theBig Boss Man.
Luger was later kicked out of the Four Horsemen. First, he blamed Horseman manager J.J. Dillon for costing him the U.S. Title when Dillon's attempt to help Luger win the match, by cheating, backfired. Lex subsequently did not allow Dillon to win aBunkhouse Stampede match as the Horsemen had agreed to among themselves. In January 1988, he teamed withBarry Windham to feud with the Horsemen. The pair even defeated Anderson and Tully Blanchard for theNWA World Tag Team Championship atClash of the Champions I. In April 1988, Windhamturned on Luger during a title defense against Anderson and Tully Blanchard. Windham then took his spot in the Horsemen. This particular lineup of Horsemen has been called the greatest faction as far as a group of technical wrestlers goes. It was at that time every major title was held by members of the faction: with Flair, as theWorld Heavyweight Champion; Windham, as theUnited States Heavyweight Champion; and Arn and Tully, as theWorld Tag Team Champions.
In September 1988, Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard left to join the WWF. This forced them to drop the Tag Team Titles at the last minute to theMidnight Express (Stan Lane andBobby Eaton). Anderson and Blanchard were known as "TheBrain Busters", in the WWF, and were managed byBobby "The Brain" Heenan.
Flair, Windham, and Dillon continued to refer to themselves as "the Horsemen" and the NWA even flirted with the idea of bringing in new members.Butch Reed was signed to wrestle solo matches with Dillon as his manager. Then, in February 1989, Barry's brotherKendall Windham appeared to have joined them and even held up the four fingers after turning onEddie Gilbert during a tag team match. Early in 1989, Flair and Windham lost a televised tag match to Gilbert and a surprise partner, Flair's long-time rivalRicky Steamboat.[12] An enraged and humiliated Flair immediately fired Dillon, who then left to take a front office job with the WWF, while Flair and Windham dropped the Horsemen name.Hiro Matsuda was hired as their new manager. For a short stint in JCP in 1987, Matsuda was managed by Dillon and considered an associate of the Horsemen. As a result of hiring Matsuda as their new manager the Horsemen changed their name toYamazaki Corporation. Their major feuds were withLex Luger,Eddie Gilbert,Ricky Steamboat, andSting. After losing the United States Heavyweight Championship to Luger, Barry Windham left the group due to an injury. Windham suffered a broken hand which occurred in his match against Luger atChi-Town Rumble and required surgery. This enabled Windham to leave the promotion and show up in the WWF as "The Widowmaker." Kendall was not used as much more than a jobber and the group seemed like a shell of the unit it looked like on paper when it formed. They addedMichael Hayes after Barry's injury, who feuded with Luger, but the group disbanded when Hayes reformedThe Fabulous Freebirds in May and Matsuda left the promotion.
The Horsemen concept helped define the NWA in the mid to late 1980s. The departure of Anderson and Blanchard was huge at the time, Dillon and Windham's departure made it worse, and despite numerous revivals over the coming decade, things were never quite the same.
The Horsemen reformed in December 1989 in WCW.[13] Flair, Arn and Ole Anderson, and long-standing rivalSting formed the group in a shocker. Tully Blanchard was set to return as well, but failed a drug test while still with the WWF. WCW, namely its headJim Herd heard of this, and decided not to rehire him. They werefaces and feuded withGary Hart'sJ-Tex Corporation ofTerry Funk,Great Muta,Buzz Sawyer andThe Dragonmaster. At the culmination of this feud the group returned to being heels, kicking Sting out for daring to challenge Ric Flair for the World Title. "Sting, you never were a Horseman" Ric Flair would say afterwards in a TV spot, according to Arn Anderson, Sting actually requested to be taken out of the group because he wanted to be on his own.Woman soon became Flair's valet. They feuded with Luger, Sting,Rick Steiner,Scott Steiner andEl Gigante during this time.
In May 1990, Ole retired from active competition and served as the group's manager, Barry Windham returned to WCW and the Horsemen on the May 5thNWA World Wide Wrestling, andSid Vicious was added to fill out the group on the May 11thNWA Power Hour. They feuded with the Dudes With Attitudes which consisted of Sting, Luger, the Steiner Brothers,Paul Orndorff andJunkyard Dog. By the end of 1990, Ole and Woman left the NWA.
In October 1990, NWA World Champion Sting defended his title against the Horsemen's Sid Vicious at theHalloween Havoc pay-per-view. During the match, Sting and Vicious brawled backstage. A few moments later, they returned to the ring. Sting attempted to slam Sid, but lost his balance and fell to the mat with Sid on top of him. Vicious got the pin and was declared the new World Heavyweight Champion. However, it was revealed that Barry Windham (in matching Sting gear and face paint) had inserted himself into the match and let Vicious pin him. When the real Sting showed up, the match was restarted and the real Sting defeated Sid to retain the title.
The Horsemen line-up of Flair, Anderson, Windham, and Vicious eventually broke up and went their own ways. In May 1991, Sid left for the WWF. Flair was fired from WCW in early July and was in the WWF by August. Windham was part of a double turn atThe Great American Bash shortly after Flair's firing, where he lost toLex Luger in a match for the vacant WCW world championship (Windham became a face, Luger a heel). Anderson went on to form a tag team withLarry Zbyszko calledThe Enforcers and later became part of thePaul E. Dangerously-ledDangerous Alliance with Zbyszko,Rick Rude,Madusa,Bobby Eaton, andSteve Austin. Anderson and Windham feuded during this time, beginning with an incident atHalloween Havoc where Arn and Zbyszko slammed a car door on Windham's hand.
The next incarnation of the Horsemen, containing only three active members, was around for fewer than seven months in 1993. Flair returned from the WWF to WCW to rejoin Arn and they promised a Horsemen reunion at theSlamboreepay-per-view.Paul Roma became the third horseman after Tully Blanchard and WCW could not come to terms on a deal for him to return. Ole Anderson was on hand as the adviser but made only one appearance onA Flair for the Gold. This group of Horsemen is considered by many wrestling fans to be the weakest incarnation of the group. They were faces again and feuded with Barry Windham andthe Hollywood Blondes (Steve Austin andBrian Pillman). This group ended, due to Arn Anderson's stabbing incident with Sid Vicious during a tour of England in October, and Paul Roma turning on Erik Watts during a tag team match to join Paul Orndorff as the tag team ofPretty Wonderful. Flair went on to feud withWCW World Heavyweight ChampionBig Van Vader.
In 1995, Flair and Arn (back to beingheels) were teaming with Flair's former foe Vader to tormentHulk Hogan andRandy Savage. After Vader lost to Hogan in a steel cage match atBash at the Beach, Flair entered the cage and lambasted him. Vader snapped and attacked Flair, and Arn came to his rescue. This led to a handicap match atClash of the Champions XXXI in which Vader defeated the team of Flair and Arn. Flair and Arn began to bicker, as Flair blamed Arn for the loss and Arn always felt he was doing Flair's dirty work; a feud developed that led to a match atFall Brawl on September 17, 1995, inAsheville, North Carolina. Arn defeated Flair with the help ofBrian Pillman. Flair begged Sting to help him against them and though Sting did not trust Flair he eventually agreed. Flair ended up turning on him atHalloween Havoc to reform the Horsemen with Arn and Pillman. They addedChris Benoit to complete the group. This version of the Horsemen feuded with Hogan, Savage, Sting, and Lex Luger. Flair eventually brought backWoman andMiss Elizabeth joined the group atSuperbrawl VI when she turned onRandy Savage.Miss Elizabeth left the group in October 1996 to join the nWo andWoman left the group and WCW in July 1997.
In early 1996, Pillman started his infamous "Loose Cannon" storyline and started a feud withKevin Sullivan, the leader of theDungeon of Doom. Pillman ended up leaving WCW, going to ECW, and eventually the WWF in February. Leading towardsUncensored the Horsemen briefly joined forces with the Dungeon of Doom as the Alliance to End Hulkamania to battle mutual rivalsHulk Hogan andRandy Savage. The two stables were unable to coexist and lost theTower of Doom Steel Cage.[14] The Horsemen then engaged in a brief feud with the Dungeon of Doom, including a feud between Sullivan and Benoit, which became one of the most talked about feuds of all time. In this feud,Woman, who was really married to Sullivan, left him for Benoit. However, life imitated art, andWomanactually left Sullivan for Benoit. This feud got heated and some of the matches wereshoot-style with the performers usingstiff or evenfull contact moves, rather than the typicalNorth American style of softening maneuvers.
In June 1996 at theGreat American Bash, Flair and Arn Anderson wrestled formerfootball playersSteve "Mongo" McMichael andKevin Greene. During the match, McMichael's then-wifeDebra was chased to the back by Woman and Miss Elizabeth, but later came back with them and a steel briefcase, which she handed to her husband. Mongo opened it to reveal a Horsemen T-shirt and money; after thinking it over, he closed the Haliburton briefcase and hit Greene with it, allowing Flair to score the pin on Greene. McMichael was officially inducted as the fourth Horseman, and in the process gave the group another ringside valet in Debra. The rumors said that Debra and Woman did not get along behind the scenes. This played out on TV, as they constantly bickered, and Benoit and Mongo had to step in.
When theNew World Order (nWo) was founded the next month, the Horsemen became babyfaces along with the rest of the WCW roster. In September, Flair and Anderson teamed with their bitter rivals,Sting and Lex Luger, to lose to the nWo (Hogan,Scott Hall,Kevin Nash, and animpostor Sting) in the WarGames match atFall Brawl when Luger submitted to the impostor Sting'sScorpion Deathlock. This angered Anderson, and he feuded with Luger for the next month. In October, two developments occurred that affected the group. First,Jeff Jarrett came over to WCW from the WWF, and expressed his desire to join the Horsemen. He immediately gained a fan in Ric Flair, much to the chagrin of the other Horsemen. The next week,Miss Elizabeth joined the nWo.
Flair finally let Jarrett join the group in February 1997 but the others did not want him. Jarrett began bickering with Mongo over Debra's attention, and in June won the U.S. Title fromDean Malenko, with the help ofEddie Guerrero. On the June 30, 1997 edition of Nitro he was kicked out of the stable by Flair, due to the instability Jarrett's presence caused the Horsemen. In a move uncharacteristic of the Horsemen, however, Jarrett was allowed to literally walk away, instead of receiving a beatdown as was expected. He eventually took Debra from Mongo, but Mongo took Jarrett's U.S. Title. To this date, amongst fans and members of the Four Horsemen, there is still debate whether to include Jarrett as a Horseman. In his biography, Arn Anderson states that "Jeff Jarrett was never a Horseman". His "membership" and his easy departure leave the situation ambiguous. The Four Horsemen usually picked their own members, but at the time, WCW held extreme control over storylines and this may have forced them to accept a member for those purposes only and not by choice.
In August 1997, Arn Anderson retired due to a neck/back injury that did not allow him to wrestle.Curt Hennig took his spot as "The Enforcer". The next month atFall Brawl, Hennig turned on the Horsemen and joined the nWo. The next night on Nitro, McMichaels would lose the U.S. title to Hennig as well. Flair disbanded the group on September 29, 1997, and they went their separate ways.
The last incarnation came in September 1998. On the September 14 edition ofWCW Monday Nitro in Greenville, South Carolina when Ric Flair returned from a hiatus from the ring after a disagreement with WCW president Eric Bischoff.Dean Malenko andChris Benoit kept going to Arn about reforming the Horsemen. He kept saying no. James J. Dillon, back in WCW's front office, even made a request. Arn eventually gave in and reformed the Horsemen with McMichael, Benoit and Malenko being presented to the ring before Flair finally being unveiled as the fourth Horseman, with Arn serving as its manager. They feuded with the nWo and Eric Bischoff.
In early 1999, the Horsemen turned heel again. Mongo had recently departed the wrestling world and they were down to Benoit, Malenko, Flair and Arn as the manager. They also had arefereebiased to them,Charles Robinson, whom members of the Horsemen even referred to as "Little Nature Boy" (due to his resemblance to Flair). Flair's personal nurse,Double D (aka Asya), acted as anenforcer for the group and Ric Flair's sonDavid Flair, who wrestled with them and wore Horsemen shirts though never an official member. Ric Flair, the (onscreen) President of WCW at this time, had awarded him with the U.S. Title and had the Horsemen help David to keep it. Eventually, Benoit and Malenko left him in May in protest over Flair's selfishness, and joinedShane Douglas andPerry Saturn to form theRevolution, thereby effectively ending the Four Horsemen.
AtStarrcast 2022, The Four Horsemen reunited. That July, Arn Anderson secured the copyrights to The Four Horsemen name and images. A tag team consisting of his sonBrock Anderson andBrian Pillman Jr., son of late Horseman Brian Pillman, "representing The Four Horsemen" was announced to wrestle at the Jim Crockett Promotions event "Ric Flair's Last Match" with Arn Anderson managing, signaling a possible full-time return of the faction.[15]
The original Four Horsemen, widely regarded as the greatest pro wrestling stable of all time,[16] were innovative in developing and popularizing the concept of heel stables. On the 2007Four HorsemenDVD,commentatorJim Ross stated "without the Horsemen there would damn sure be nonWo or noDX".
In 2003, rumors began circulating that Ric Flair (at the time working for theWorld Wrestling Entertainment) was going to reform the Four Horsemen withTriple H,Randy Orton, andBatista. This group was eventually formed, but under the name Evolution instead of the Four Horsemen, and with Triple H as the leader instead of Flair. They served much the same function as the original heel Horsemen had, dominating the titles onRaw and feuding with that brand's top faces. The group slowly died between August 2004 and October 2005. Orton was kicked out of the group after he won theWorld Heavyweight Championship, which Triple H coveted. In February 2005, Batista left the group after winning theRoyal Rumble, in a storyline where Triple H tried to protect his title from Batista. During a Triple H hiatus, Flair turned face, and atRaw Homecoming, Triple H returned as a face, but turned heel by the end of the night, hitting Flair in the face with a sledgehammer and officially ending Evolution. AtRaw 15th Anniversary, an Evolution reunion as faces took place, though then-heel Randy Orton refused to participate and instead challenged the face versions of Flair, Batista, and Triple H to a match in which he partnered with then-heel, Edge and Umaga, and at the same time reformingRated-RKO for one night. On the March 31, 2008 episode ofRaw, Flair delivered his farewell address. Afterward, Triple H brought out many current and retired superstars to thank Flair for all he has done, including Four Horsemen members, Arn Anderson, Tully Blanchard, Barry Windham, J. J. Dillon, and Dean Malenko. Also, it was the night in which Evolution got back together in the ring, except for Randy Orton (who was outside the ring). This would mark the last time both groups would be in the ring together.
On the April 14, 2014 episode ofRaw, Triple H, Orton, and Batista reunited Evolution full-time, once again heels, to feud withThe Shield. However, on the April 28, 2014 episode ofRaw, Flair showed his endorsement for The Shield, effectively turning his back on his old teammates, thus not turning heel.
The Xtreme Horsemen was aprofessional wrestlingstable inTurnbuckle Championship Wrestling, and laterMajor League Wrestling, who disbanded in 2004. The group's name was in homage to the Four Horsemen, who in the 1980s were one of professional wrestling's top draws worldwide. The group came together inDusty Rhodes' Turnbuckle Championship Wrestling promotion, but the group later left Rhodes' promotion to join Major League Wrestling whereSteve Corino and"The Enforcer" C.W. Anderson were joined by former ECW superstarsJustin Credible andSimon Diamond. This incarnation was briefly managed by former Four Horsemen managerJ. J. Dillon before Major League Wrestling ceased operations. Barry Windham also joined the group for a single War Games match. Corino has used the group name several other times with various teammates in other promotions.
Fortune (originally spelled Fourtune) was aprofessional wrestlingstable inTotal Nonstop Action Wrestling, started by Ric Flair on June 17, 2010, as a "reformed" version of the Four Horsemen. Flair had been loosely associated withA.J. Styles,Desmond Wolfe,Beer Money, Inc. (James Storm andRobert Roode) andKazarian since April 5, 2010. Flair stated that whoever wanted to join Fortune would have to earn their place in the stable.[17] On July 11 atVictory Road, Styles and Kazarian became the first official members of Fortune by defeatingSamoa Joe andRob Terry in a tag team match.[18] On the July 29 edition ofImpact!, Flair made James Storm and Robert Roode the final two members of Fortune.[19] However, on the August 12 edition ofImpact!Douglas Williams, who had helped Flair defeat his nemesisJay Lethal the previous week, andMatt Morgan were added to Fortune as the stable assaultedEV 2.0, a stable consisting of formerExtreme Championship Wrestling performers.[20] Fortune later merged with Hulk Hogan and Eric Bischoff'sImmortal stable, but turned on them months later, splitting them into two feuding factions. Ric Flair would turn on Fortune and remain associated with Immortal.
The stable was invoked by mixed martial artistsRonda Rousey,Shayna Baszler,Jessamyn Duke, andMarina Shafir (Invicta Fighter), who named themselves "The Four Horsewomen" in 2013, with the blessing of Anderson and Flair.[21] AfterBethe Correia defeated Duke, she held up four fingers and symbolically put one down. She did this again after beating Baszler. As Shafir is not in theUFC, these two wins set the stage for a bantamweight title fight between her and Rousey atUFC 190.[22] Rousey knocked Correia out in 34 seconds.[23]
The group was shown at ringside duringWrestleMania 31, where Rousey was later involved in an in-ring segment withThe Rock,Triple H andStephanie McMahon.[24] Baszler and Rousey first signed with WWE, where the former quickly became theNXT Women's champion, and the latter had a high-profile debut match atWrestlemania 34 before pursuing and winning theWWE Raw Women's Championship. Shafir eventually joined theWWE Performance Center, completing the foursome's transition to professional wrestling.
TheWWEfemale wrestlersCharlotte Flair (Ric Flair's daughter),Sasha Banks,Bayley andBecky Lynch have referred to themselves as "The Four Horsewomen" (originally "The Four Horsewomen of NXT" when the four had only been a part ofthat brand), and posed in ring atNXT TakeOver: Brooklyn, following a match between Bayley and Banks, each with four fingers held up.[25] The WWE's Four Horsewomen were partly responsible for changing the WWE's Women Division from sex appeal to true athleticism. Banks and Bayley would later form a tag team known asthe Boss 'n' Hug Connection.[26]
Both Four Horsewomen groups were at theMae Young Classic tapings on July 14, 2017, where Baszler defeatedZeda,Mia Yim,Candice LeRae andMercedes Martinez to advance into the finals, losing toKairi Sane.
All four of the Four Horsewomen of UFC would reappear onWWE Evolution where Duke and Shafir interfered on Baszler's behalf to win theNXT Women's Championship from Kairi Sane and Rousey defended herWWE Raw Women's Championship againstNikki Bella. All four of the WWE Four Horsewomen would be involved at the event as well: Charlotte Flair and Becky Lynch competed in a Last Woman Standing Match while Sasha Banks and Bayley teamed withNatalya to take onThe Riott Squad.
The WWE Four Horsewomen would compete against each other with Banks and Bayley (as heels) taking on Lynch and Flair in a tag team match on the September 9, 2019 edition ofRaw from theMadison Square Garden, in which the latter team emerged victorious.[27]
Main[edit]Original members[edit]
Later members[edit]
Honorary members[edit]
Managers and valets[edit]
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BourneB was invoked but never defined (see thehelp page).Biographies
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