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Quiz about WWF The Attitude Era
Quiz about WWF The Attitude Era

WWF: The Attitude Era Trivia Quiz


In 1998, The WWF was forced to change its storylines, target audiences, and talent roster. This resulted in the creation of "Attitude Era" which once again made wrestling fun to watch and cool to be a fan.

A multiple-choice quiz by jperrone. Estimated time: 5 mins.
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Author
jperrone
Time
5 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
356,251
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Easy
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
915
Awards
Top 20% Quiz
Last 3 plays: Guest 101 (10/10), Guest 70 (9/10), Guest 67 (10/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. This WWF star was trained in several forms of mixed martial arts, however he lacked microphone skills and had a deadpan personality. He made his WWF debut at the 1997 Survivor Series. He found his niche in The Hardcore Division and held The WWF Hardcore Title for several months in 2000. His brutal match at SummerSlam'00 against Shane McMahon was especially violent. Who was this star? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. At SummerSlam'98 this arrogant superstar lost a Hair vs. Hair match to DX member XPac. Unlike in traditional hair matches where the loser is shaved bald, this star got off with just a nice crew cut. The following year he won both The WWF Tag Team Championship and The Intercontinental Title before departing for WCW where he remained until they folded. Who was this cocky grappler?
Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. The Attitude Era was not for everyone and those who couldn't make the transition soon found themselves either with other federations or out of work. One such star was this supersized heavyweight who literally steamrolled the competition in WCW from 1992-1994. In 1996 after his arrival he got a heavy heel push and nearly defeated then WWF Heavyweight Champion, Shawn Michaels. When The Attitude Era began to really get rolling, this grappler was nothing more than a glorified jobber and soon left. Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Some wrestlers are great in teams but fall flat on their own. Others are superb alone and cannot share the spotlight. This was not the case when the powers that be paired these two stars together in late 1998. These two muscular stars joined forces and became a fixture of The Attitude Era. They also clicked on a personal level as well as a professional one and remain best friends to this day. Who was this kick ass tandem? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. Its a no brainer that in order to make it in this industry you need the right talent and the right people behind the scenes. However, just as important and often overlooked is the right commentating duo. The WWF has had many famous pairs of announcers through the years from Vince McMahon/Pat Patterson to McMahon/Jesse Ventura to Bobby Heenan/Gorilla Monsoon. During the Attitude Era these two men formed arguably the best ever commentating duo. One was a consummate play by play man and the other a light-hearted color man who always had his eyes on the divas. Who were they? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. In the summer of 1999, this diminutive grappler was introduced as the cousin of a longtime WWF jobber. Despite his small size he had tremendous determination and courage and faced much bigger opponents such as Kane, Rikishi and even The Big Show. Like other wrestlers he eventually found his niche in the companies Hardcore Division where he held the title on numerous occasions. Who was this small wonder? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. While some stars struggled to find an identity in "The Attitude Era" this edgy star seemed right at home. Decked out in flashy outfits this wrestler was always accompanied by his harem of women. In fact he would even offer his opponent a night with his ladies rather than having to wrestle him. Who was this star? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. This star was a legend in the Philadelphia based ECW before making his long awaited WWF debut at the 2000 Royal Rumble. His debut was teased for weeks and at the event he made short work of Kurt Angle. Once his wrestling career began to fade away he actually formed a great "B" commentating team with Michael Cole on Smackdown before his 2008 departure for rival TNA. Who was this tough as nails star? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. In the spring of 1998, just as the era was in its infancy weekly vignettes began airing hyping the eventual debut of this risque star. He was almost always shown in female company and even managed to raise the ire of Ken Shamrock by recruiting his storyline baby sister for one of his porno films. Who was this star who followed in the vein of the late, great Rick Rude? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. No quiz on "The Attitude Era" would be complete without a question on its founding father, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. Steve Austin's rivalry with WWF head Vince McMahon was the proverbial rock on which the foundation was laid. Week after week the anti hero Austin would pummel, humiliate or just outsmart McMahon, his kids and his stooges. Which of the following acts did Austin not do to Mr. McMahon? Hint



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quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. This WWF star was trained in several forms of mixed martial arts, however he lacked microphone skills and had a deadpan personality. He made his WWF debut at the 1997 Survivor Series. He found his niche in The Hardcore Division and held The WWF Hardcore Title for several months in 2000. His brutal match at SummerSlam'00 against Shane McMahon was especially violent. Who was this star?

Answer: Steve Blackman

Known as "The Lethal Weapon", Steve Blackman actually had a blink and you'll miss it stint as a jobber in The WWF during the spring of 1988. Unfortunately for Blackman he contracted Malaria which took him almost two years to recover from and then another several to get back in top form.

After several years of singles competition Blackman and Al Snow formed a comedic tag team called "Headcheese" before he found new life in the Hardcore division. After dropping the Hardcore belt Steve remained with the company for a while before being released in 2002.
2. At SummerSlam'98 this arrogant superstar lost a Hair vs. Hair match to DX member XPac. Unlike in traditional hair matches where the loser is shaved bald, this star got off with just a nice crew cut. The following year he won both The WWF Tag Team Championship and The Intercontinental Title before departing for WCW where he remained until they folded. Who was this cocky grappler?

Answer: Jeff Jarrett

Jeff Jarrett, who had a previous stint in the company from 1993 thru 1996 returned in late 1997. When the WWF changed its image, "Double J" traded in the country singer/entertainer gimmick for a short buzzcut and a new "Don't piss me off" catchphrase. Jarrett grew dismayed when first, Steve Austin refused to work an angle with him and finally when asked to drop the Intercontinental Title to Chyna, the first woman to hold the belt.
3. The Attitude Era was not for everyone and those who couldn't make the transition soon found themselves either with other federations or out of work. One such star was this supersized heavyweight who literally steamrolled the competition in WCW from 1992-1994. In 1996 after his arrival he got a heavy heel push and nearly defeated then WWF Heavyweight Champion, Shawn Michaels. When The Attitude Era began to really get rolling, this grappler was nothing more than a glorified jobber and soon left.

Answer: Vader

Vader aka Big Van Vader literally demolished the competition in WCW during multiple reigns as WCW Heavyweight Champion. Vader's hard nosed, hard hitting, no nonsense style seemed out of place in the revamped 1998 WWF and he eventually departed. In June 2012, after an absence of almost fourteen years Vader made an appearance on Raw and quickly decimated the arrogant Heath Slater.
4. Some wrestlers are great in teams but fall flat on their own. Others are superb alone and cannot share the spotlight. This was not the case when the powers that be paired these two stars together in late 1998. These two muscular stars joined forces and became a fixture of The Attitude Era. They also clicked on a personal level as well as a professional one and remain best friends to this day. Who was this kick ass tandem?

Answer: Faarooq and Bradshaw

In late 1998 former WCW Heavyweight Champion Ron Simmons aka Faarooq was paired with a young Bradshaw, whose greatest success as a singles star came much later, as The Acolytes. They spent a brief period of time as minions of The Undertaker in 1999 before breaking out on their own. Eventually they renamed themselves "The APA" or Acolyte Protection Agency in which their loyalty was to each other and the client with the most cash.

In an era where tag teams come and go, The APA stayed together until 2004 when Bradshaw embarked on a solo career.
5. Its a no brainer that in order to make it in this industry you need the right talent and the right people behind the scenes. However, just as important and often overlooked is the right commentating duo. The WWF has had many famous pairs of announcers through the years from Vince McMahon/Pat Patterson to McMahon/Jesse Ventura to Bobby Heenan/Gorilla Monsoon. During the Attitude Era these two men formed arguably the best ever commentating duo. One was a consummate play by play man and the other a light-hearted color man who always had his eyes on the divas. Who were they?

Answer: Jim Ross and Jerry "The King" Lawler

Many fans claim that the duo of Ross and Jerry Lawler are the greatest announce duo that there ever was. Admittedly sometimes I enjoyed their banter more than the actual wrestling in the ring. Jerry Lawler has the personality of a stand up comic while Jim Ross has the uncanny ability to sell even the most dismal match as being intense.
6. In the summer of 1999, this diminutive grappler was introduced as the cousin of a longtime WWF jobber. Despite his small size he had tremendous determination and courage and faced much bigger opponents such as Kane, Rikishi and even The Big Show. Like other wrestlers he eventually found his niche in the companies Hardcore Division where he held the title on numerous occasions. Who was this small wonder?

Answer: Crash Holly

Nicknamed "The Houdini of Hardcore" by Jim Ross, Holly became a master at taking full advantage of the Title's 24/7 rule which let pinfalls take place anywhere or anytime. Holly finished his WWF career in mid 2003 as a lackey to Matt Hardy during his "Mattitude" angle. Sadly just months after his release he died at the age of 32, the victim of a drug overdose.
7. While some stars struggled to find an identity in "The Attitude Era" this edgy star seemed right at home. Decked out in flashy outfits this wrestler was always accompanied by his harem of women. In fact he would even offer his opponent a night with his ladies rather than having to wrestle him. Who was this star?

Answer: The Godfather

Charles Wright aka "The Godfather" had several failed gimmicks before his popular pimp persona made its debut in the fall of 1998. From 1992- 1993 he had a shaved head, wore face paint and portrayed the evil Voodoo Master, Papa Shango. It got old very quick.

In 1995, long before Ken Shamrock and Steve Blackman, he was mixed martial artist Kama Mustafa, "The Supreme Fighting Machine". That failed. In the summer of 1997 he was brought in as some muscle for "Nation of Domination" and served as a henchmen to both Faarooq and The Rock. Wright finally hit gold with the superfly persona of "The Godfather", holding The Intercontinental Title briefly in 1999.
8. This star was a legend in the Philadelphia based ECW before making his long awaited WWF debut at the 2000 Royal Rumble. His debut was teased for weeks and at the event he made short work of Kurt Angle. Once his wrestling career began to fade away he actually formed a great "B" commentating team with Michael Cole on Smackdown before his 2008 departure for rival TNA. Who was this tough as nails star?

Answer: Tazz

"The Human Suplex Machine" Taz aka Tazz in his WWF days defeated Kurt Angle in short order at the 2000 Royal Rumble. In an interesting story the Olympian Angle who had just made his own debut a few months before was worried about Tazz, who had a reputation as a "shooter" or "hooker" really testing him. For those who do not know a "shooter" or a "hooker" is a wrestler who can inflict some real pain or injury either through their superb amateur skills or by working stiffly.
9. In the spring of 1998, just as the era was in its infancy weekly vignettes began airing hyping the eventual debut of this risque star. He was almost always shown in female company and even managed to raise the ire of Ken Shamrock by recruiting his storyline baby sister for one of his porno films. Who was this star who followed in the vein of the late, great Rick Rude?

Answer: Val Venis

Val Venis, a soft core porno star, made his Raw debut in May 1998 defeating the high flying Scorpio. Over the next few months Val's conquests included Shamrock's sister Ryan, Mr. Yamagucci of Kaientai's wife, Terri Runnels and even the eccentric Nicole Bass.

While the Val Venis porno character eventually faded out, wrestler Sean Morley showed his resiliency by being repackaged numerous times before his departure after over a decade of service.
10. No quiz on "The Attitude Era" would be complete without a question on its founding father, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. Steve Austin's rivalry with WWF head Vince McMahon was the proverbial rock on which the foundation was laid. Week after week the anti hero Austin would pummel, humiliate or just outsmart McMahon, his kids and his stooges. Which of the following acts did Austin not do to Mr. McMahon?

Answer: Shave his head

While Steve Austin did many, many degrading acts to his employer Vince McMahon, denuding his scalp was not one of them. In fact Vince did not lose his trademark pompadour until "The Battle of the Billionaires" at WrestleMania 23 in 2007 when he managed Umaga who was beaten by Bobby Lashley who was managed by Donald Trumph.
Source: Author jperrone

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor kyleisalive before going online.
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