[goodtimesgreatmemories]

"You're my sister Powder, you don't have to apologize to me."

"Violet... You're nothing to me now."

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

In the main event, Gene Kiniski defended the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against Dory Funk Jr.

In the end, Dory Funk Jr. defeated Gene Kiniski by submission via Spinning Toe Hold to win the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. (CWF @ Tampa 2/11/1969)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

Entrances for the main event, featuring The Great Muta and Terry Funk (with Gary Hart) against Ric Flair and Sting (with Ole Anderson) in a Thunderdome Cage match, with Bruno Sammartino as the special guest referee. (Halloween Havoc 10/28/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

The Road Warriors (Animal and Hawk) faced The Skyscrapers (Dan Spivey and Sid Vicious) in a tag team match.

In the end, The Road Warriors won the match after Spivey attacked Hawk with a cane that was brought into the match by The Skyscrapers manager Theodore Long and used on Road Warriors manager Paul Ellering.

After the match, The Skyscrapers continued to attack The Road Warriors until Animal and Hawk fought back. (Halloween Havoc 10/28/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

Lex Luger defeated Brian Pillman to retain the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship. (Halloween Havoc 10/28/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

Doom (Butch Reed and Ron Simmons) defeated The Steiner Brothers (Rick and Scott Steiner) in a tag team match thanks to interference from their manager Woman. (Halloween Havoc 10/28/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

Entrances for The Steiner Brothers (Rick and Scott Steiner) vs. Doom (Butch Reed and Ron Simmons) (with Woman) (Halloween Havoc 10/28/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

The Samoan Swat Team (Fatu, The Samoan Savage and Samu) (with Oliver Humperdink) defeated The Midnight Express (Bobby Eaton and Stan Lane) (with Jim Cornette) and Steve Williams in a six man tag team match.

(Halloween Havoc 10/28/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

In the opening match, Tom Zenk defeated Mike Rotunda.

(Halloween Havoc 10/28/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

The inaugural Halloween Havoc event opens with commentary team Jim Ross and Bob Caudle and interviewers Gordon Solie and Chris Cruise.

(Halloween Havoc 10/28/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

After retaining the NWA World Heavyweight Championship against Terry Funk, Ric Flair attacked Funk's manager Gary Hart causing The Great Muta to attack Flair along with Funk until Sting made the save, leading to a brawl as Jim Ross and Bob Caudle ended the show. (The Great American Bash 7/23/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

In the main event, Ric Flair defeated Terry Funk to retain the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. (The Great American Bash 7/23/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

Entrances for the main event, featuring Terry Funk (with Gary Hart) against Ric Flair for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship.

(The Great American Bash 7/23/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

The Fabulous Freebirds (Jimmy Garvin, Michael Hayes and Terry Gordy) and The Samoan Swat Team (Fatu and Samu) faced The Midnight Express (Bobby Eaton and Stan Lane), The Road Warriors (Animal and Hawk) and Steve Williams in a WarGames match.

In the end, Hawk defeated Jimmy Garvin by submission to win the match for The Midnight Express, The Road Warriors and Steve Williams.

(The Great American Bash 7/23/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

Entrances for The Fabulous Freebirds (Jimmy Garvin, Michael Hayes and Terry Gordy) and The Samoan Swat Team (Fatu and Samu) (with Paul E. Dangerously) against The Midnight Express (Bobby Eaton and Stan Lane), The Road Warriors (Animal and Hawk) and Steve Williams in a WarGames match.

(The Great American Bash 7/23/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

Lex Luger retained the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship against Ricky Steamboat after Steamboat was disqualified for attacking Luger with a steel chair that was brought into the match by Luger.

(The Great American Bash 7/23/1989)

[goodtimesgreatmemories]

Sting (with Eddie Gilbert) vs. The Great Muta (with Gary Hart) for the NWA World Television Championship had no winner after the match ended in a double pinfall.

(The Great American Bash 7/23/1989)