• Tōjō, Hiroshima (東城町), a town in Japan
• Tojo (The Lion King), a character from a Norwegian The Lion King comic
• Tojo (song) (1983), second single released from album Stoneage Romeos by Australian rock group Hoodoo Gurus
• Nakajima Ki-44 Shōki, Allied codename "Tojo", a Japanese World War II fighter aircraft
• "Tojo", World War II American slang term for Japanese soldier

People with surname Tojo

• Hideki Tōjō - Japanese prime minister during World War II
• Yuko Tojo, Granddaughter of Hideki Tojo

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2007)

Harold Watanabe (1927–February 19, 1992) was an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name Tojo Yamamoto. He was born in Hawaii.^[1]

In-ring career[link]

Yamamoto had success as a heel as an individual wrestler and part of a tag team, particularly in the southern United States, invoking the natural hatred for World War II enemies (in his case, Prime Minister Tojo and IJN admiral Yamamoto; also successful were The Von Brauners, who wore Iron Crosses and goose-stepped around the ring). He worked in hundreds of different tag-team combinations, and even wrestled Hulk Hogan. According to Hogan, "he hit me in the throat with his cheap shot, I fell through the ropes...(on the floor) he grabbed a cigar out of a guy's mouth and dropped it in my boot".^[2] These exemplify the kind of over-the-top heel tactics Yamamoto would use, in addition to the general distrust of the Japanese that many Americans held even after the war.

He was affiliated with Nashville-area wrestling promoter Nick Gulas for most of his career. In Nashville, he was promoted as "the most hated wrestler of all time" and "the epitome of evil".^[2] Nick Gulas was notorious for underpaying his wrestlers, but Yamamoto and his trainee Jackie Fargo were notable exceptions to his stinginess. They were two of Gulas's best draws from the early 60's to the early 70's, but in addition to the money they generated, they were also reliable and loyal. Yamamoto showed his allegiance despite offers from other promoters, including an offer from his close friend and student Jerry Jarrett when he started promoting shows of his own.

Gulas recognized Yamamoto's loyalty and paid him back with more than just with a regular place on the card and more pay than almost any wrestler Gulas had; he was entrusted with an incredible number of titles. His ability to draw heat (by purposefully playing off of Japanese stereotypes) and his reputation as a ring-general who could be counted on to have a good match- regardless of the quality of his partner or opponent. As a result, he held an incredible number of championships in his career: 7 Six-Man Titles and an astounding tally of 51 various Tag Team Titles, usually with different partners, which makes the feat even more remarkable. While he enjoyed fantastic success as a Tag-Team champion, he saw less success as a singles wrestler. He only held 3 singles titles, but 2 of those runs was with the NWA Mid-America Heavyweight Title, the most prestigious title in his home territory. His lack of singles titles suggests that Yamamoto's value was in helping develop other wrestlers (rookies, unpolished talent, mid-carders) and guide their progress to the next level. It could also be mark of Gulas's booking style, where he preferred to have a strong "babyface" champion and felt a "heel" world champion would not sell as many tickets.

Over time, Tojo Yamamoto became aware that his body was failing him, and his in-ring career would come to an end. He constantly wrestled a full schedule without taking days off, leading to injuries that never healed. The problem was compounded by complications from his weight which eventually caused diabetes. All of these factors had taken their toll on his body, but after enjoying so much success he would struggle to accept his physical limitations even up to the day he died. However, it was impossible for him to accept a life away from the sport he loved. Unlike many of his contemporaries, especially his fellow Asian wrestlers, Tojo stuck to wrestling and never appeared in any films or television shows.

As a manager[link]

Yamamoto was able to stay in the wrestling business and later became a manager of other wrestlers. His rise to fame late in his career took place in the late-1980s, when Yamamoto, while in World Class Championship Wrestling, was managing Phil Hickerson, who was known as P.Y. Chu-Hi. They were involved in a lengthy storyline with Eric Embry, involving control of the World Class promotion. Later, Yamamoto and Hickerson worked a storyline with Chris and Toni Adams, which began with an attack on Toni by Hickerson and Yamamoto during a wrestling match at the Sportatorium.

Yamamoto and Hickerson left World Class in 1990, but Yamamoto returned to the Sportatorium in early 1991 (under the USWA banner) to manage Embry, who had turned heel. During this time he managed many other wrestlers, including Dennis Knight, who later went on to play the roles of Phineas Godwin and Mideon.

Contributions as a trainer[link]

During and after his years as a manager, knowing that his in-ring career was long since over, Yamamoto continued to contribute to the wrestling business as a prolific trainer. The impact he had on the world of professional wrestling through his training is far-reaching and spans across generations and promotions. He trained dozens of wrestlers who in turn went on to train scores, perhaps hundreds, of additional performers. An example of one of his trainees who went on to teach future generations is Bobby Eaton. Eaton trained countless hopefuls at the WCW Power Plant, but he was also known for his informal coaching of countless younger talent in WCW. He would often go out of his way to make himself available whether it be backstage, in the ring, or most commonly on the road driving long distances from town to town. Like Yamamoto, he was never considered a "main-eventer", but both had a reputation and willingness to help their opponents look good in the ring and get better from just being in the ring with them.

He passed his decades of wrestling knowledge down to many students, including several future world champions such as Jeff Jarret, Mike Rapada, and Sid Vicious. He even had a hand in training Jeff Jarrett's father, Jerry Jarrett. Tojo's other students include legends like The Moondogs (Spike and Spot), Jackie Fargo, Bobby Eaton, and "Wildfire" Tommy Rich. Yamamoto's impact on future generations of wrestlers is immeasurable, as he trained so many people (such as Bobby Eaton), who went on to train many, many more wrestlers. Yamamoto would manage some of the wrestlers he trained, but more incredibly he later faced several of his students in the ring; winning (and losing) many of his Tag Team and Six-Man Tag Team Titles in matches with his former students.

He retired in 1991 due to health problems which included diabetes. He died in Hermitage, Tennessee of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in 1992.^[1]

In wrestling[link]

• Finishing moves
  • Stomach vice^[1]

Championships and accomplishments[link]

• Championship Wrestling from Florida

• NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Florida version) (1 time) – with Taro Miyake

• International Championship Wrestling

• ICW United States Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Gypsy Joe

• NWA Mid-America / Continental Wrestling Association

• AWA Southern Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Wayne Farris
• CWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jerry Jarrett
• NWA Mid-America Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
• NWA Mid-America Tag Team Championship (12 times) – with Bill Dromo (2), Tommy Gilbert (1), Jackie Fargo (2), Johnny Marlin, George Gulas (2), Gypsy Joe (3) and Great Togo (1)
• NWA Six-Man Tag Team Championship (7 times) – with George Gulas & Dennis Hall (1), George Gulas & Tommy Rich (2), Gypsy Joe & The Beast (1), Dennis Condrey & Chris Colt (1), David Schultz & Great Togo (1) , and Bobby Eaton & The Secret Weapon (1)
• NWA Southern Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
• NWA Southern Tag Team Championship (Mid-America version) (23 times) – with Ivan Malenkov (1), Alex Perez (6), Mitsu Hirai (2), Tor Kamata (1), Great Higami (1), Johnny Long (2), Johnny Walker (1), Jerry Jarrett (5), Jerry Lawler (2), Eddie Marlin (1) and Jimmy Golden (1)
• NWA Tri-State Tag Team Championship (Alabama version) (1 time) - with George Gulas
• NWA United States Tag Team Championship (Mid-America version) (1 time) – with Tommy Rich
• NWA World Tag Team Championship (Mid-America version) (8 times) – with Alex Perez (1), Mitsu Hirai (1), Tamaya Soto (1), Professor Ito (1), Johnny Long (3), and Ben Justice (1)

• Southeastern Championship Wrestling

• NWA Southeastern Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Mr. Kamikaze
• NWA Tennessee Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Jerry Jarret

References[link]

External links[link]

Professional wrestling portal

• Profile at onlineworldofwrestling.com
• Memphis Wrestling History

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (September 2007)

James Hart
Ring name(s)	"The Mouth of The South" Jimmy Hart[1] The Colonel[1]
Height	5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Weight	166 lb (75 kg)[1]
Born	(1944-01-01) January 1, 1944 (age 68)[1] Jackson, Mississippi
Resides	Tampa, Florida[2]
Billed from	Memphis, Tennessee[1]

James "Jimmy" Ray Hart^[2] (born January 1, 1944) is a professional wrestling manager, executive, composer, and musician currently signed with WWE.^[1] He is best known for his work in the World Wrestling Federation and World Championship Wrestling under his nickname "The Mouth of the South." He has managed many professional wrestlers, including Hulk Hogan, Bret Hart, Jim Neidhart, Jerry "The King" Lawler, Ted DiBiase, and The Honky Tonk Man. He is a one-time AWA Southern Heavyweight Champion.

Before becoming involved with professional wrestling, Hart was a member of rock band The Gentrys, best known for their 1965 top five Billboard Hot 100 hit, "Keep on Dancing".

Professional wrestling career[link]

Early career[link]

Jimmy Hart was brought into wrestling by Jerry "The King" Lawler, with whom he had attended Memphis Treadwell High School. Having been asked to sing back-up with Lawler, Hart later became Lawler's manager.

After splitting from Lawler, Hart created a stable known as Hart's First Family of Wrestling to attack Lawler, which among others included King Kong Bundy, "Ravishing" Rick Rude, Lanny Poffo, Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart, Ox Baker, Kamala, Randy Savage, "Hot Stuff" Eddie Gilbert, The Iron Sheik and Kevin Sullivan.

In 1982, Hart earned national headlines doing a program with comedian and television star Andy Kaufman. Hart, Lawler and Kaufman would continue this feud for over a year. Around this time, Hart became known as "The Wimp", a nickname given to him by Lawler and chanted by fans, and was the subject of the song "Wimpbusters," which was sung by Lawler to the tune of "Ghostbusters" by Ray Parker, Jr.; a music video was also made featuring Lawler, announcer Lance Russell, and wrestlers such as Randy Savage, Jimmy Valiant, Dutch Mantel, Tommy Rich, and Rufus R. Jones, along with footage of Lawler beating Hart and his "First Family".

In 1981 through 1984, Hart led Austin Idol, Masao Ito, and Gilbert to NWA/AWA International titles.

World Wrestling Federation (1985–1993)[link]

Hart during his time as manager of Greg "The Hammer" Valentine.

In 1985, Hart's friend Hillbilly Jim recommended him to WWF owner Vince McMahon, who hired him. He was termed "The Mouth of the South" after his trademark megaphone. Throughout the years, Hart used the megaphone to instruct and encourage his proteges, to discourage and annoy opponents as well as announcers (especially Gorilla Monsoon) and also as a weapon.

Hart's first acquisition in the WWF was Greg "The Hammer" Valentine, then the Intercontinental Champion. After Valentine lost the Intercontinental title to Tito Santana, Hart briefly co-managed the Dream Team (Valentine and Beefcake), until he was phased out and gave full control to "Luscious" Johnny Valiant.

At WrestleMania, Hart managed King Kong Bundy as he defeated S.D. "Special Delivery" Jones. Hart later traded Bundy's contract to Bobby "The Brain" Heenan for The Missing Link and Adrian Adonis. He helped the latter to establish his "Adorable Adrian" gimmick. Also in 1985, Hart managed Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart.

In 1985, Hart took the Funk Family under his wing. The Funks included Terry, Hoss, and kayfabe brother Jimmy Jack Funk.

1985 also marked the appearance of Bret "Hitman" Hart. Jimmy Hart teamed him up with Jim "The Anvil" Neidhart to form The Hart Foundation. On January 26, 1987, Hart guided the Hart Foundation past the British Bulldogs for the WWF World Tag Team Title. Disgraced-referee-turned-wrestler Danny Davis also was managed by Jimmy Hart. Davis and the Hart Foundation wrestled the Bulldogs and Tito Santana at WrestleMania III.

When The Honky Tonk Man turned heel, Hart became his manager. In this position, Hart was nicknamed "The Colonel" in a reference to Tom Parker, the manager of Elvis Presley. With Hart in his corner, The Honky Tonk Man captured the Intercontinental title from Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat on June 2, 1987 and held it until August 1988. "The Colonel" monniker stuck with him for years, even after the Honky Tonk Man departed the company in early 1991.

Also in 1987, Hart managed the WWF Women's Tag Team champions Judy Martin and Leilani Kai, known as the Glamour Girls.

Hart was named Pro Wrestling Illustrated's Manager of the Year in 1987, an award he won again in 1994.

At WrestleMania IV, Hart received a haircut from Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake.

When he dropped the Hart Foundation in 1987, Hart managed The Fabulous Rougeau Brothers to feud with his former team; the angle was that Hart still retained the managerial rights to his former team and gave it to the Rougeaus, giving them the right to appear at ringside whenever the Hart Foundation wrestled. At SummerSlam 1988, Hart accompanied Demolition and Mr. Fuji to help retain their WWF Tag Team title against the Hart Foundation. Ax used Hart's megaphone as a foreign object to strike Bret and secure the victory.

In 1989, Hart brought Dino Bravo into his stable after the departure of Frenchy Martin. Then at a push-up contest between the Ultimate Warrior and Bravo, Hart and Bravo invited a large 460 pound man from the audience — later known as Earthquake — into the ring to sit on the contestants' backs. In 1990, Hart groomed Earthquake to be the man to beat Hulk Hogan.

Hart continued his war with his former tag team, the Hart Foundation. In 1990, he combined his proteges Honky Tonk Man and Greg Valentine into the short-lived team of Rhythm and Blues. In 1991, he managed The Nasty Boys to defeat the Hart Foundation for the WWF World Tag Team title at WrestleMania VII, this time using a motorbike helmet as a weapon.

When the Nasty Boys lost the title to the Legion of Doom at SummerSlam 1991, Hart sent The Natural Disasters, a team formed out of Earthquake and his former opponent Typhoon, to disposses the new champions. When the Disasters failed, Hart formed a new team in early 1992: Money Inc., composed of Hart's protege I.R.S. and "The Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase. Money, Inc. defeated the L.O.D. Their title win led to the split between Hart and the Natural Disasters, who as faces feuded with Money Inc. and exchanged the tag team titles twice in 1992.

In 1991, Hart had also brought in The Mountie, who had a short reign as Intercontinental champion in early 1992.

Late in 1992, Money Inc. regaining the tag team titles from the Natural Disasters led to the Nasty Boys turning on their manager, as he had repeatedly substituted them for Money Inc. in title matches.

Hart broke with Money Inc. early in 1993 and turned face when the team attacked Brutus Beefcake. In the storyline, Hart, conscious of Beefcake's extensive facial injuries from a parasailing accident three years prior, felt that his team went too far, and tried to stop them. Hart even went so far as to cover an unconscious Beefcake to stop them from doing more harm. Beefcake's friend Hulk Hogan came out the following week and expressed gratitude to Hart for his uncharacteristically heroic actions. He managed both Beefcake and Hogan who at WrestleMania IX lost to Money Inc. by disqualification. At King of the Ring, Hart was in Hogan's corner as he lost the WWF title back to Yokozuna. This appearance was Hart's last in the WWF, as both he and Hogan departed the company.

World Championship Wrestling (1993–2001)[link]

Following their departure from the WWF, Hogan and Hart briefly toured Mexico. After their return, Hart wrote music and occasionally appeared on Hogan's television show, Thunder in Paradise. Hogan then had Hart manage him when they went to World Championship Wrestling (WCW). At Bash at the Beach in 1994, Hart managed Hogan to win his first WCW World title by defeating "The Nature Boy" Ric Flair.

At Halloween Havoc in 1995, Hart turned on Hogan to help The Giant. Hart also became the manager of the evil faction, The Dungeon of Doom, created by Kevin Sullivan. During that era, he managed Ric Flair to a 12th world title victory over Macho Man Randy Savage. After the demise of the Dungeon of Doom, Hart recreated The First Family. After the demise of the First Family, Hart was placed in charge of booking TBS's WCW Saturday Night show prior to the program's cancellation. At Spring Stampede in 2000, Hart faced radio personality Mancow. The two had a rematch later in the year at Mayhem. In February 2001, Hart joined WCW's booking committee.

Independent circuit; Wrestlicious (2002–present)[link]

Hart posing with Lance Hoyt

After the sale of WCW to the then rival WWF, Hart and a close consortium of wrestlers and investors decided to create a wrestling organization—the Xcitement Wrestling Federation (XWF)—that would replace WCW as well as take wrestling back to early 1990s style of fun, family-oriented entertainment with minimal story lines and more solid wrestling. In 2002, Hart restarted his feud with Jerry Lawler by buying, for the XWF, part of the upstart Memphis Wrestling promotion.

In 2005, Hart appeared at the PMG Clash of Legends. On November 7, 2008, Hart appeared at the Jerry "The King" Lawler 35th anniversary event. He also made a few appearances with Florida Championship Wrestling, WWE's developmental territory, as a color commentator in 2008. He made multiple appearances for Axxess during the week leading up to The 25th Anniversary of WrestleMania.

In May 2006, Hart traveled to The Funking Conservatory, owned by Dory Funk Jr and Marti Funk, to shoot promos with the students. His most notable ones being with Studio Sar Ah when he discusses his move from World Wrestling Entertainment to TNA Wrestling and as well as Wrestlicious. Both promos can be found on the Studio Sar Ah fan page on Facebook and as well as Youtube. Hart continues to work at the school and shoot promos.

On March 19, 2010, Hart announced that his all-female wrestling promotion Wrestlicious would be premiering on MavTV and BiteTV on March 1, 2010.^[3]

Hart currently appears at various professional wrestling conventions and autograph signings around the United States. He is a staple at all of the Wrestlereunion shows <WrestleReunion></ref>http://wrestlereunion.com, and also does various appearances as part of the VOC Nation <VOC Wrestling Nation></ref>http://vocnation.com wrestling radio program in Philadelphia on 1360 WNJC. Hart is a regular guest on the VOC Wrestling Nation radio program on WNJC.

Hart is known for being dedicated to his fans and is meticulous about being prompt for bookings. He famously drove through Hurricane Irene in August 2011 following a convention in Philadelphia. With the airport being closed, Hart was driven over 300 miles from Philadelphia to Ohio by VOC Nation Host "The Voice of Choice" Bruce Wirt and Albert Carraballo so he would not miss his booking the following day. During media appearances, Hart frequently brings up this trip and compares it to the way wrestlers traveled from town to town in the 1970s. <VOC Wrestling Nation></ref>http://podcast.vocnation.com

Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2003, 2005, 2010–2011)[link]

In October 2003 Hart made his debut for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), hyping a match between Hulk Hogan and Jeff Jarrett, which was eventually scrapped as Hogan decided to return to WWE instead.^[1] On June 19, 2005 at Slammiversary pay-per-view, The Naturals were assisted in a title defense against Team Canada by Hart, who ran to ringside and threw his megaphone to Chase Stevens, who hit Petey Williams with it and pinned him.^[1] Hart acted as the manager of The Naturals until October 3, 2005.

On February 14, 2010, at Against All Odds, Hart made his return to TNA as a heel by helping The Nasty Boys defeat Team 3D in a tag team match.^[4] The alliance, however, was short lived as on March 29, 2010, news broke that the Nasty Boys had been released by TNA following an incident at a TNA function with Spike executives present.^[5][6] Hart stayed with the company following the incident, but his role was unknown. Hart was seen on the January 20, 2011, edition of Impact!, when Kurt Angle yelled at him to play his entrance music upon entering the Impact! Zone.^[7]

Return to WWE (2011-present)[link]

On March 1, 2011, it was reported that Jimmy Hart had left Total Nonstop Action Wrestling and re-signed with WWE to work on WrestleMania-related projects.^[8] Hart has since hosted various house shows.

On August 14, Hart made an appearance at SummerSlam, teasing a managerial position with R-Truth during a backstage segment.^[9]

On April 10, 2012, Hart made an appearance on WWE Smackdown: Blast from the Past, he managed the team of Heath Slater and Tyson Kidd, but ended up getting the mandible claw from Mick Foley.

Other media[link]

Music[link]

Before wrestling, as a teenager Hart was a vocalist in the 60s band The Gentrys who had a million selling record "Keep on Dancin." Before becoming The Gentrys, there were known as just "The Gents." Their production manager told them that if they did not change their name, then they would not succeed in the music industry. Later, after the leader of the group Larry Raspberry left, Hart took over and they had a few minor hits most notably "Why Should I Cry" and a cover of Neil Young's "Cinnamon Girl". Hart and the band were successful in the Memphis area nightclub circuit. The group was under contract to Stax Records at the time of its bankruptcy, and Stax could not properly promote them.

During his years in the professional wrestling business, Hart composed many theme songs for wrestlers in the WWF and WCW. Some of the wrestlers for whom he composed music were Honky Tonk Man, Jimmy Snuka, Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake, The Rockers, The Hart Foundation, Crush, the Fabulous Rougeau Brothers, Dusty Rhodes, the Legion of Doom, the Nasty Boys, Ted DiBiase, the Mountie, Hulk Hogan, the nWo Wolfpac, and 3 Count. One of Hart's most notable compositions is Shawn Michaels's entrance theme, "Sexy Boy."^[10]

In the late 1980s, Hart released a music album (also available on cassette tape) entitled Outrageous Conduct. The release consisted of comical songs done in character; such as "Barbra Streisand's Nose" and "Eat Your Heart Out Rick Springfield." In 1995, Hulk Hogan released the album "Hulk Rules."^[11] Hart, as well as Hogan's then wife Linda, were a part of the band The Wrestling Boot Band and helped write and sing many of the album's songs.^[11]

Television appearances[link]

In September 2007, Hart appeared on an episode of The People's Court as a witness for a defendant.

Hart is a close friend of Hulk Hogan and is featured on many episodes of Hogan's VH1 reality series, Hogan Knows Best. Hart was also a judge on Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling.

Hart also appears in hair restoration advertisements for Medical Hair Restoration, as a client. He also does a comedic women's wrestling show called Wrestlicious, which can be viewed at Wrestlicious.com.

Hart has appeared a few times in Hulk Hogan's TV-show Thunder in Paradise. He also sang the intro music for the episode "Deadly Lessons, Pt. 1".

Movie appearances[link]

In 1967, Hart appeared in his 1st movie It's a Bikini World as a member of The Gentrys ^[12]

In 2010 Hart appeared in a movie produced by the Insane Clown Posse "Big Money Rustlers" ^[13]

In 2011, Hart appeared as himself in the Canadian movie Monster Brawl playing the announcer to a wrestling tournament of eight classic monsters that fight to the death. ^[14]

In wrestling[link]

• Wrestlers managed

• Teams and stables managed

• The Dungeon of Doom^[1]
• The Faces of Fear (Meng and The Barbarian)
• The First Family (Memphis)^[1]
• The First Family (WCW) (Brian Knobbs, Hugh Morrus, Jerry Flynn, The Barbarian)^[1]
• The Funk Brothers (Dory Funk, Jr. and Terry Funk)^[1]
• The Glamour Girls (Leilani Kai and Judy Martin)^[1]
• The Hart Foundation (Bret Hart and Jim Neidhart),^[15] with "Dangerous" Danny Davis^[16]
• Money Inc. ("Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase and Irwin R. Schyster (I.R.S.))^[1]
• The Nasty Boys (Brian Knobbs and Jerry Sags)^[1]
• The Natural Disasters (Earthquake and Typhoon)^[1]
• The Naturals (Andy Douglas and Chase Stevens)^[17]
• The New York Dolls (Rick McGraw and Troy Graham)
• Rhythm and Blues (The Honky Tonk Man and Greg "The Hammer" Valentine)^[1]
• The Fabulous Rougeau Brothers (Jacques Rougeau and Raymond Rougeau)^[1]

• Nicknames
  • "The Mouth of the South"^[1]
  • "The Colonel"^[1]

Championships and accomplishments[link]

Hart at a signing in Toronto in December 2009

• American Wrestling Association
  • AWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (1 time)^[18]

• Pro Wrestling Illustrated
  • Manager of the Year (1987, 1994)

• World Class Wrestling Association
  • Hall of Fame (2006)

• World Wrestling Entertainment
  • WWE Hall of Fame (Class of 2005)

• Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards
  • Manager of the Year (1983)
  • Best Interviews (1984)

Notes[link]

References[link]

• Hogan, Hulk (2002). Hollywood Hulk Hogan. World Wrestling Entertainment. p. 352. ISBN 0-7434-5690-4. 

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Jimmy Hart

• WWE Hall of Fame Profile
• TNA Wrestling profile
• Memphis Wrestling History
• Jimmy Hart Interview with In Your Head on Sep 25, 2005
• Jimmy Hart Interview with In You Head on Dec 4, 2008
• Interview recap from In Your Head Interview (Dec 06 08)