- For the 1930s cricketer, see Dallas Page (cricketer)
Dallas Page[3] (born Page Joseph Falkinburg, Jr.; April 5, 1956), better known by his ring name "Diamond" Dallas Page (DDP), is an American retired professional wrestler,[1] fitness instructor and actor, signed to WWE in a Legends contract[citation needed]. In the course of his wrestling career, which spanned two decades, Page has wrestled for mainstream wrestling promotions World Championship Wrestling (WCW),[1] the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE),[1] and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA).[1]
Page first broke into the wrestling business in 1988, as a manager in the American Wrestling Association,[1] where he worked for nine months before signing with WCW in 1991. There, he continued as a manager until late 1991, when he became a wrestler.[1] Over a decade in WCW, Page became a three-time WCW World Heavyweight Champion,[1] two-time WCW United States Heavyweight Champion,[1] four-time WCW World Tag Team Champion[1] and one-time WCW World Television Champion. He is the fourth WCW Triple Crown Champion.[1]
After WCW was sold in 2001, Page signed with the WWF, where he became a one-time WWF European Champion and one-time WWF World Tag Team Champion. Due to a series of injuries, he allowed his contract with the company to expire in 2002.[1] He worked for TNA from 2004 to 2005. Page is now an actor in small-budget films, as well as a fitness guru and motivational speaker.[1]
Page Joseph Falkinburg, the oldest of three children, was born in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, the son of Sylvia (née Seigel) and Page Joseph Falkinburg, Sr.[4][5] Page was raised Jewish. Page was raised by his father during his early years, after his parents divorced. The name "Dallas" came from his love of the Dallas Cowboys.[6] His brother and sister were raised by their maternal grandmother.[6] Page lived with his father from the ages of three to eight. His father took him, at eight years old, to live with his grandmother, who raised him. Page admitted in his autobiography he is dyslexic.[4] He had many challenges hit him throughout his childhood and educational years.[6] DDP attended St. Joseph's High School (now Monsignor Donovan High School) in Toms River, New Jersey) for his freshman and sophomore years, spending his first season on the JV basketball team and making the varsity squad as a sophomore.[7] He transferred to Point Pleasant Boro High School in Point Pleasant, where he was a star basketball player with the Point Pleasant Boro High School Panthers.[5]
Page's first wrestling appearance was in Canada in 1979. However due to poor initial training and a subsequent bad knee injury he gave up wrestling shortly afterward. His next appearance was not until WrestleMania VI, where he drove Rhythm and Blues (The Honky Tonk Man and Greg Valentine) to the ring in his pink Cadillac.[1] At this time, he was virtually unknown in the World Wrestling Federation.[8]
Page ran a nightclub in Fort Myers, Florida called "Norma Jeans" (known for its Pink Cadillac) while he was working as a wrestling manager in the American Wrestling Association (AWA).[9] He started managing in 1988, where he handled Badd Company (Paul Diamond and Pat Tanaka), a team he led to the AWA World Tag Team Championship on March 19.[10] Badd Company, was often accompanied by female valets known as the "Diamond Dolls" (Tonya, Jennifer and Torri). During his time in the AWA, Page also managed Col. DeBeers,[11] Curt Hennig and Madusa Miceli as the leader of the Diamond Exchange stable.[1] He worked for the AWA at 12 dates over a period of nine months, where they filmed all the television shows in one day. He also worked as a color commentator in Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW) where he worked alongside Gordon Solie, before finally debuting as a professional wrestler.
In 1990, Dallas received a tryout with the WWF as an announcer, but never got the job.[9] When FCW went down, Page was still involved in the club business until Dusty Rhodes returned to World Championship Wrestling. WCW started booking and brought Page in on a small contract in early 1991.[1]
Page came to World Championship Wrestling (WCW) in 1991 as manager of The Fabulous Freebirds (Jimmy Garvin and Michael P.S. Hayes).[1][12] Page managed the Freebirds to a shot at the NWA World Tag Team Championship where they defeated Doom (Butch Reed and Ron Simmons) on February 24. Before that match took place, Page unveiled the stable's new road manager, Big Daddy Dink, formerly known as Oliver Humperdink, who interfered in the match. During this match, Page introduced the Diamond Dolls. Page added Scott Hall to the stable under the name of Diamond Studd.[1] Page also worked as a color commentator for WCW with Eric Bischoff.[1] With rumors that the WCW wanted to take the Diamond Studd away from Page,[9] he decided to take the advice of Magnum T.A. and begin to wrestle himself. He headed to the WCW Power Plant where Buddy Lee Parker, The Assassin, and Dusty Rhodes trained the 35 year old rookie. He debuted as a wrestler in a tag team match later that year. With the Diamond Studd, he faced Kevin Sullivan and his partner. He was relegated to the "jobber" list. He made his wrestling pay-per-view debut at Starrcade in 1991, teaming with Mike Graham in a losing effort to Jushin Liger and Bill Kazmaier.[1] In regards to this period, he stated:
| “ |
[Bischoff] gave me the job as I was a good example of work ethic, passion and someone that cares about the business. Since they wouldn’t really book me, I went down to the Power Plant every day I wasn’t working. That’s how you adapt to adversity. Even when I started to make it, I still kept going back. Until I was on the road 260 days a year-plus, I was still going to that Power Plant. For five years I went there, because that’s how long it took me to get to the top.[13] |
” |
Page continued wrestling and brought other wrestlers into his stable, The Diamond Mine, such as Scotty Flamingo (Raven) and Vinnie Vegas (Kevin Nash).[14][15] The relationships between DDP, Flamingo, and Vegas were used in many angles over the following months. Page went in the corner of Scotty Flamingo, at Clash of the Champions XXI on November 18, 1992, when Flamingo fought Johnny B. Badd in a worked boxing match. Flamingo won this bout with a little help from Page who filled Flamingo's glove with water. The following year, after Studd and Flamingo left the stable, Page teamed with Vinnie Vegas as the Vegas Connection.[14] However, the team was disbanded shortly after its debut when Page suffered a torn rotator cuff in a match against Tex Slazenger and Shanghai Pierce toward the end of 1992 and was later fired, while Nash left WCW for the World Wrestling Federation.[9][12]
Page determined to continue improving his character, sought the help of Jake Roberts who advised him on the psychological aspects of the business.[12] After his injury had healed, Page returned to WCW television in 1994, with his wife Kimberly[12] as the Diamond Doll, and an on-screen bodyguard,[12] Max Muscle. He held open arm wrestling challenges to win Kimberly but Max always helped him win or arm wrestled for him. He also had a long feud with Dave Sullivan because Sullivan gave Kimberly gifts (and largely because Page was defeated by Sullivan in one of the arm wrestling contests, which earned him a date with Kimberly).[1] At Fall Brawl, Page won his first championship when he defeated Renegade for the WCW World Television Championship.[1] In the build-up to his first title defense at Halloween Havoc, there was growing dissension between Page and Kimberly. Johnny B. Badd defeated Page for the TV title and again at World War 3 on November 26, winning Kimberly's freedom from DDP.[1] At Uncensored on March 24, 1996 The Booty Man with Kimberly as The Booty Babe defeated Diamond Dallas Page in a Loser Leaves Town match.[1]
Page returned on the May 18, 1996 edition of WCW Saturday Night defeating Billy Kidman. On May 19, Page participated in the Lord of the Ring Tournament (Battle Bowl) at Slamboree. Page was victorious when he defeated The Barbarian with two Diamond Cutters. The winner was to be the number one contender for the World Title which at that time was held by The Giant.[1] However, he never received the title shot that he earned that night. Page was feuding with Eddie Guerrero when the New World Order (nWo) was formed. Since Nash and Hall were both former partners of Page, they assisted him in his matches in the tournament being held for the vacant US Title. Believing their help was not appreciated, however, Hall and Nash attacked him during the tournament finals, therefore handing the belt to Guerrero.[1] After demonstrating the benefits of the nWo, they asked him to join. He responded by giving them Diamond Cutters on January 25, 1997 at Souled Out, starting a face turn and a feud with the nWo.[1] Page began a feud with "Macho Man" Randy Savage in 1997.[1] On an episode of WCW Monday Nitro, Savage, aided by Scott Hall and Kevin Nash, attacked Page and spray-painted "nWo" on his back. A few weeks later at Uncensored, Savage and Miss Elizabeth "broke" (a worked shoot) by revealing to the world that Page and Kimberly were, in fact, married. Savage then proceeded to beat up Page, ensuring a future match between the two. At Spring Stampede, in Page's first pay-per-view main event, he and Savage battled in a match where Page emerged victorious, but it was the not the end of conflict between the two.[1] A few months later at The Great American Bash, they squared off again in an anything goes, lights out match. This match ended with Savage defeating Page with help from (then) Tag Team Champion Scott Hall.[1] At Bash at the Beach, Scott Hall and Randy Savage defeated Diamond Dallas Page and Curt Hennig. Curt Hennig, who Diamond Dallas Page had recruited personally to join WCW and team with him, turned on DDP during the match.[1] Hennig defeated Diamond Dallas Page in a Grudge Match at Road Wild.[1] At Fall Brawl, Page teamed with Lex Luger to defeat Scott Hall and Randy Savage in a NO DQ match.[1] Page even dressed up as masked wrestler La Parka and beat Savage. Around this time, Page also started fighting nWo leader, Hollywood Hulk Hogan. Page and Savage battled for the last time at Halloween Havoc. The match was billed as a Las Vegas Sudden Death Match, where Savage pinned Page after Hogan, dressed as Sting, came out and hit Page with a baseball bat in his already "injured" mid-section, resulting in Savage picking up the win.[1] On an episode of Nitro shortly after Halloween Havoc, Page fought Hogan, but was again beaten down by the nWo.
DDP and his one-time tag team partner
Karl Malone in 1998.
At Starrcade, Page won the United States Heavyweight Championship from Curt Hennig.[1] The following year at Uncensored, Page defended the title in a Triple Threat, Falls Count Anywhere contest against Chris Benoit and Raven, putting Raven through a table with a Diamond Cutter to retain the belt.[1] Later in the year, Page tagged with Karl Malone against Hulk Hogan and Dennis Rodman at Bash at the Beach, losing due to interference.[1] Page tagged with late night talk show host Jay Leno at Road Wild, where they defeated Hogan and Eric Bischoff.[1]
At Fall Brawl, Page won the WarGames main event, and got a World title shot against the undefeated Goldberg at Halloween Havoc. Page did not win the match,[1] but the match was voted WCW Magazine's "Match of the Year" 1998. Halloween Havoc ran slightly longer than expected resulting in a number of cable companies blacking out the end of the Hogan versus Warrior match and all of the DDP versus Goldberg contest. WCW decided to air the Goldberg versus DDP title bout in its entirety on the October 26 edition of Nitro, which proved immensely popular in the ratings and resulted in a ratings win for Nitro over Raw — the last win Nitro would ever have. Despite this setback in the World title picture, Page rebounded this same following night of Halloween Havoc, on the October 26 edition of Nitro, with a win over Bret Hart to capture the United States Heavyweight Title. The two would headline the following month's World War 3 in a title match which Page won.[16] Page lost the title to Hart on the November 30 edition of Nitro in a No Disqualification match, when he was assaulted by The Giant.[17]
Page became WCW World Heavyweight Champion in April 1999, at Spring Stampede when he defeated Sting, Hogan, and Ric Flair for the title in a Four Way Dance with "Macho Man" Randy Savage as Special Guest Referee. Page pinned Flair after giving Flair the Diamond Cutter.[1] Shortly after gaining the title, Page wrestled Goldberg for his championship. Page turned heel during the match, using everything at his disposal to try to beat down Goldberg (the match eventually ended in a no contest). His first reign as champion lasted 15 days: on April 26, Page was defeated for the World Championship by Sting on Nitro in the first hour of the show. A little more than an hour and a half later, an injured Kevin Nash returned to Nitro and issued a challenge for Sting's newly-won championship, extending the challenge to Goldberg and the just-dethroned Page to make it a four-way match. During the course of the match, Page hit Nash with a foreign object to take the win and regain the title without actually defeating the reigning champion.[1] Page was defeated by Nash at Slamboree that year, and fell out of the World title picture shortly thereafter.[1]
Shortly after Slamboree, Page entered into an alliance with fellow New Jerseyan Bam Bam Bigelow and won the WCW World Tag Team Championship from then champions Perry Saturn and Raven on May 31, thanks to Chris Kanyon turning heel on former ally Raven and costing the team the championships. Page, Bigelow, and Kanyon became known as the Jersey Triad and through their alliance with WCW "President for Life" Ric Flair took advantage of the Freebird Rule in their subsequent matches (meaning any combination of the three could defend the championship). The Triad held the titles until June 10, when Saturn and Chris Benoit (now stablemates in The Revolution) took the titles from them. The team regained the belts at The Great American Bash three days later, but would lose them to Harlem Heat at Road Wild in August.[1] Later that night, Chris Benoit defeated Diamond Dallas Page to retain the United States title.[1] The group broke up shortly thereafter and Page began feuding with Hogan again, joining Sid Vicious and Rick Steiner in a team effort to take on Hogan, Sting, and Goldberg. Soon after that feud ended Page turned into a hero again and feuded with both Kanyon and Bigelow before the year ended.
In 2000, with WCW under new management, Page earned a shot at the vacant WCW World Championship Belt at Spring Stampede against Jeff Jarrett. In a surprise twist, Page's wife, Kimberly, turned on Page and helped Jarrett become the new WCW World Champion.[1] Page got the better of Jarrett on the April 24th edition of Nitro, where he defeated Jarrett in a steel cage match to become WCW World Heavyweight Champion for the third time, but would lose the title to his very own tag partner, actor David Arquette three days later on Thunder; the rules stated that whoever got the pin would win the title, and Arquette pinned Jarrett's partner, Eric Bischoff. Page attempted to win the title back at Slamboree later that month in a triple cage match against Arquette and Jarrett, but lost after Arquette hit him with a guitar. Page then entered a feud with Mike Awesome, who defeated him in an Ambulance Match at The Great American Bash after Kanyon turned on Page.[1]
Page took some time off shortly after this, but returned in late 2000 as a full time wrestler. After Page came back he formed a tag team with Kevin Nash called The Insiders, and the team won the tag team championship on November 26 at Mayhem by defeating Perfect Event (Shawn Stasiak and Chuck Palumbo).[1] The team was temporarily stripped of the titles but won them back at Starrcade defeating Stasiak and Palumbo again. Page and Nash lost the titles to Palumbo and Sean O'Haire at Sin in January and broke up shortly thereafter. After his tag team run Page briefly feuded with the returning Kanyon, which saw Kanyon defeat Page at SuperBrawl Revenge, and Page defeating Kanyon the following night on Nitro, ending their feud. Page then moved into the World Championship picture again by facing Scott Steiner. Their feud hit a climax at WCW's final PPV Greed, saw Page's final match in WCW and a semi-burial type defeat as he passed out in Steiner's finisher, The Steiner Recliner.[1]
When WCW was purchased by WWF owner Vince McMahon in 2001, Page was one of the few major WCW stars to sign with McMahon. He debuted in the WWF on the June 18, 2001 edition of RAW when he unveiled himself as the stalker of The Undertaker's wife, Sara.[1] Page did it to make an impact and wanted to take on the biggest dog in the yard, but he then became obsessed with Sara. Page soon joined the Alliance during the WCW Invasion.[1]
Page and Chris Kanyon reunited on the August 6th, 2001 edition of RAW when Kanyon helped Page attack The Undertaker backstage. Three days later on August 9, 2001 edition of SmackDown, Page and Kanyon defeated the APA to win the WWF Tag Team Championship.[1]
The feud with the Undertaker went on for the best part of three months and ended when Undertaker and Kane defeated Page and Kanyon at WWF Summerslam 2001 on August 19, 2001 in a Steel cage match for the WWF Tag Team Championship, where Page got injured which kept him out of action until late October 2001.[1]
He became known for his catchphrase "Yo! It's me, it's me, it's DDP!" While Page was injured he developed a new gimmick in September 2001 to become a motivational speaker, something he did in real life, in what would come to be known as his Positively Page character. The name came from the title of his autobiography that was published during his WCW days. The character, who Page developed after attending the Tony Robbins Results 2000 seminar in October 2000, involved Page constantly smiling and acting optimistic, with his trademark phrase "That's not a bad thing...that's...a good thing."
His return televised match was on November 3, 2001 at Rebellion losing to The Big Show. After the Alliance lost at Survivor Series DDP along with the rest of the alliance members kayfabe lost their jobs. Page eventually won his job back by defeating The Big Bossman on the January 17th, 2002 edition of SmackDown! and also competed in the Royal Rumble Match on January 20, 2002 but did not win it.
Page became the European Champion on the January 31, 2002 edition of SmackDown, when he defeated Christian, a former follower of his positive "philosophy."[1] At WrestleMania X8, Page retained the title in a rematch. However, he lost the title to William Regal on an episode of SmackDown that aired March 19.[1] At age 46, he had nagging injuries, including a neck injury he suffered in a match with Bob Holly on the April 18, 2002 episode of SmackDown, so his WWE contract was allowed to expire.[1]
On April 1, 2004, Diamond Dallas Page announced his return to the ring. After working for several independent promotions, he debuted with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling on November 12, feuding with Raven and Erik Watts.[1] Page received an NWA World Heavyweight Championship title shot on March 13, 2005 at Destination X but was defeated by reigning champion Jeff Jarrett when Monty Brown turned heel and hit Page with the Pounce.[1] Page left TNA shortly thereafter.
On August 9, 2009, Diamond Dallas Page made a special appearance with JCW aligning himself with the jWo. He hit his trademark Diamond Cutter finisher on Trent Acid late in the match. Page retired from the ring shortly thereafter.
In late 2010, Page agreed to work on a DVD for WWE, which would be titled The Very Best of WCW Monday Nitro, after being approached on the project due to his ties to WCW. Page hosted the DVD, which was released on June 7, 2011. On the June 27 edition of Raw, Page made an appearance promoting this DVD with Booker T. In 2012, Page appeared on WWE Classics on Demand in Legends of Wrestling Roundtable: Renegades along with Jim Ross, Michael P.S. Hayes, Roddy Piper, and Gene Okerlund. Page also appeared alongside Kevin Nash and X-Pac at the WWE Hall of Fame ceremony on March 31, 2012.
A copy of the
Yoga for Regular Guys DVD
The birth of the Yoga for Regular Guys Workout came in 1998 while Page was recovering from ruptures to his L4/L5 discs. He was reluctantly brought into power yoga with his wife Kimberly. While watching her daily workouts, he realized that yoga had benefits that he had not yet explored.[citation needed] Page regained his flexibility and strength that were hindered by his ruptured disks. His favorite kind of yoga (according to his "Yoga for Regular Guys" book) is "Power Yoga," an Americanized version of "Ashtanga Style" yoga. Page worked with Dr. Craig Aaron, the "Yoga-Doc,"[citation needed] and made his own the Yoga for Regular Guys Workout.[1]
He then developed the book into a series of workout videos entitled DDPYoga (formerly YRG), directed by Mason Bendewald.
Page's "Diamond Cutter" hand gesture
Page is commonly associated with the "Self High Five" as well as the "Diamond Cutter" symbol, a hand gesture made by joining the thumbs and index fingers on each hand to form a diamond shape, then parting the two hands in one swift motion. He created the symbol in 1996 and later copyrighted it. In December 2005, Page filed a lawsuit against rapper Jay-Z, who, he claimed, had "illegally adopted his trademark hand gesture". Page accused Jay-Z of trademark and copyright infringement, and sought a prohibitive injunction and monetary damages.[18] It resulted in Page dropping the lawsuit for an undisclosed amount of money. On August 31, 2010, Page filed a lawsuit against American electronica musical duo 3OH!3 for copyright infringement of his trademarked "Diamond Cutter" hand gesture.[19][20][21]
In early 1998, Page appeared in the music video for the song "Rising" by Stuck Mojo, off of Stuck Mojo's album of the same name. Raven and The Flock also made an appearance in the music video. The WCW United States title belt was prominently featured on the album cover.
Diamond Dallas Page also appeared in The Devil's Rejects along with Danny Trejo as a pair of bounty hunters who call themselves "The Unholy Two".
In March 2000, He sang a duet with Zorak in the 2nd episode of Brak Presents The Brak Show Starring Brak.
Starting January 14, 2010, Page appears in the GSN reality series Carnie Wilson: Unstapled. In a promo for the show, Carnie is speaking to Page on her couch. He also shows up in her singing promo for the show. He apparently has a major role to play in it as Carnie's work-out coach, friend and pseudo-therapist. Prior to her recent pregnancy, he helped Carnie lose 50 pounds (which she regained during the pregnancy) and plans to slim her down again as part of the show.[22]
DDP hosts his own radio show entitled "DDP Radio," which was for a time aired on the only 24/7 wrestling radio station, PWF Radio, now renamed PW 24/7. http://pw247radio.com/
On December 1, 1991, Page married Kimberly. In 2003, Page had his name legally changed to Dallas Page.[3] On July 3, 2004, the two announced that they had amicably separated.[1] He and Kimberly officially divorced in December 2005.
- Nicknames
- DDP[1]
- "Handsome" Dallas Page
- "The People's Champion"[28]
- Positively Page
-
- Swiss Wrestling Federation
-
- SWF Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[36]
-
-
- Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards
-
1Page defended the title with either Kanyon or Bigelow under the Freebird Rule.
DDP as Scorpius in
Gallowwalker
- Genta, Larry and Page, Diamond Dallas (2000) Positively Page, ISBN 0-9679922-0-6
- Aaron, Craig and Page, Diamond Dallas (2005) Yoga for Regular Guys: The Best Damn Workout on the Planet, ISBN 1-59474-079-8
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by "DDP's profile". Online World of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/d/diamond-dallas-page.html. Retrieved 2009-07-31.
- ^ a b "DDP's WWE Alumni profile". World Wrestling Entertainment. http://www.wwe.com/superstars/wwealumni/ddp. Retrieved 2011-04-03.
- ^ a b "DDP's Bio". ddpbang.com. http://www.ddpbang.com/vintage/bio/index.html. Retrieved 2010-04-07.
- ^ a b "Positively Page"
- ^ a b Delaney, Bonnie. "This Diamond may be literacy's best friend: Homegrown wrestling star returns to Point Pleasant to help children grapple with challenge of reading", Asbury Park Press, January 13, 1999. Accessed July 17, 2011. "Falkinberg, a native of Point Pleasant, is a professional wrestler with the World Championship Wrestling organization.... 'I was a good athlete' said the 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, where he was a basketball star."
- ^ a b c "Own Your Life" audio book on CD
- ^ Davies, Ross. Diamond Dallas Page, p. 20. The Rosen Publishing Group, 2001. ISBN 0-8239-3493-4. Accessed July 17, 2011. "By ninth grade, he was a starter at St. Joseph's High School in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. In tenth grade, he made the varsity team."
- ^ WrestleMania XIX DVD
- ^ a b c d "The Career of Diamond Dallas Page" Jan Jorgensen
- ^ Royal Duncan & Gary Will (4th Edition 2006). Wrestling Title Histories. Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
- ^ American Wrestling Assiciation (1988-08-27). "DDP introduce Col DeBeers in his stable; Todd Becker Vs Col DeBeers /w DDP & Tonya". AWA.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "DDP's bio". Wrestling Museum. http://www.wrestlingmuseum.com/pages/wrestlers/dallaspage2.html. Retrieved 2009-07-31.
- ^ http://www.wwe.com/superstars/wherearetheynow/diamonddallaspage
- ^ a b Milner, John M. (October 21, 2005). "Kevin Nash's bio". SLAM! Wrestling. http://www.canoe.ca/Slam/Wrestling/Bios/nash.html. Retrieved 2009-08-20.
- ^ Davies, Ross. Kevin Nash, p.29
- ^ "World War 3 1998 results". Pro Wrestling History. http://www.prowrestlinghistory.com/supercards/usa/wcw/ww3.html#98.
- ^ "History Of The United States Championship – Bret Hart(3)". WWE. http://www.wwe.com/inside/titlehistory/unitedstates/30445411312. Retrieved 2007-12-30.
- ^ "Trademark infringement lawsuit between DDP & Jay-Z now settled;info". wrestleview.com. http://www.wrestleview.com/news2006/1185398664.shtml.
- ^ Shotwell, James (September 7, 2010). "3OH!3 sued by former wrestler 'Diamond' Dallas Page". Alternative Press. http://www.altpress.com/news/entry/3oh3_sued_by_former_wrestler_diamond_dallas_page/. Retrieved September 7, 2010.
- ^ Willett, Brian (September 6, 2010). "3OH!3 Sued by Diamond Dallas Page Over Hand Symbol". Bloginity. http://www.bloginity.com/blog/2010/09/06/3oh3-sued-diamond-dallas-page-hand-symbol/. Retrieved September 7, 2010.
- ^ "Exclusive!!! 'Diamond' Dallas Page Sues '3OH!3' For Unauthorized Use of Diamond Cutter Hand Symbol!!!". MissTilaOMG. August 31, 2010. http://misstilaomg.com/2010/08/31/exclusive-diamond-dallas-page-sues-3oh3-for-unauthorized-use-of-diamond-cutter-trademark/. Retrieved September 7, 2010.
- ^ "Message From Page" for 11/14/2009 from his website
- ^ a b World Championship Wrestling (1998-10-04). "DDP Vs. Chris Kanyon w/ The Flock". WCW Monday Nitro.
- ^ a b c d e World Championship Wrestling (1999-06-13). "Tag Team title; Jersey Triad Vs. Benoit & Saturn". WCW Great American Bash.
- ^ a b c d e f g h World Championship Wrestling (1999-08-14). "US Heavyweight championship; DDP Vs. Chris Benoit(c); No Disqualification match". WCW Road Wild.
- ^ a b c d e World Championship Wrestling, TNT (1999-01-04). "Brian Adams vs Diamond Dallas Page". WCW Monday Nitro.
- ^ a b c WWE WrestleMania X8 (2002): European championship; Christian Vs. DDP (c). World Wrestling Entertainment. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00005RIYO.
- ^ a b c d e f World Championship Wrestling (1998-10-25). "DDP Vs. Goldberg". WCW Halloween Havoc.
- ^ a b c World Championship Wrestling (1999-09-12). "DDP Vs. Goldberg". WCW Fall Brawl.
- ^ a b c d e World Championship Wrestling (1999-07-11). "Tag Team title; Jersey Triad Vs. Benoit & Saturn". WCW Bash at the Beach.
- ^ World Championship Wrestling (1999-04-11). "Four Corners match". WCW Spring Stampede.
- ^ World Championship Wrestling, TNT (1996-10-28). "Mike Enos vs Diamond Dallas Page". WCW Monday Nitro.
- ^ Davies, Ross. Diamond Dallas Page. p. 31. ISBN 0-8239-3493-4.
- ^ "Raven's profile". Obsessed With Wrestling. http://www.obsessedwithwrestling.com/profiles/r/raven.php. Retrieved 2009-07-31.
- ^ "Pro Wrestling Illustrated's Top 500 Wrestlers of the PWI Years". Wrestling Information Archive. http://www.100megsfree4.com/wiawrestling/pages/pwi/pwi500yr.htm. Retrieved 2010-09-15.
- ^ "Swiss Wrestling Federation Title Historys". titlehistories.com. http://www.titlehistories.com/Swiss_Wrestling_Federation.htm. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
- ^ "Diamond Dallas Page's first WCW World Heavyweight Championship reign". http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/wcwchampionship/304454110312.
- ^ "Diamond Dallas Page's second WCW World Heavyweight Championship reign". http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/wcwchampionship/304454110316.
- ^ "Diamond Dallas Page's third WCW World Heavyweight Championship reign". http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/wcwchampionship/30445411018.
- ^ "Diamond Dallas Page's first WCW United States Heavyweight Championship reign". http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/unitedstates/304454116.
- ^ "Diamond Dallas Page's second WCW United States Heavyweight Championship reign". http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/unitedstates/30445411222.
- ^ "WCW World Tag Team Championship history". http://www.solie.org/titlehistories/ttwcw.html.
- ^ "WCW World Television Championship history". http://www.solie.org/titlehistories/tvwcw.html.
- ^ "Diamond Dallas Page's first European Championship reign". http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/euro/358688.
- ^ "Kanyon and Diamond Dallas Page's first World Tag Team Championship reign". http://www.wwe.com/classics/titlehistory/worldtagteam/3044541321323.
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