Hermano Muerte I (1st Version): Difference between revisions
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In that time, Saúl Montes dealt with Central American and Caribbean promoters to bring Mexican talent to their countries. Those promoters requested Mexican wrestlers with certain characteristics. Montes negotiated with those wrestlers who he considered capable. Many wrestlers got opportunities in Central America and the Caribbean. Many of them got opportunities that they could hardly have in Mexico. By the late 1960s and early 1970s, Los Hermanos Muerte made campaign in those areas, and they were considered a great tag team. | In that time, Saúl Montes dealt with Central American and Caribbean promoters to bring Mexican talent to their countries. Those promoters requested Mexican wrestlers with certain characteristics. Montes negotiated with those wrestlers who he considered capable. Many wrestlers got opportunities in Central America and the Caribbean. Many of them got opportunities that they could hardly have in Mexico. By the late 1960s and early 1970s, Los Hermanos Muerte made campaign in those areas, and they were considered a great tag team. | ||
There goes a urban legend in which Hermano Muerte I (José Tito Velázquez) fell in love with a beautiful Miss Panamá, even mentioned in media. The truth is Velázquez never came back to Mexico. [[Hermano Muerte II]] (José Pérez), continued solo, in Naucalpan and in Arena Coliseo in the preliminaries. During mid 1970s, Francisco Flores and Valente Pérez introduced [[Sangre Fria|José Román Zacarías]] as the new Hermano Muerte I and the new tag team partner of José Pérez. | |||
== Luchas de Apuestas Record == | == Luchas de Apuestas Record == |
Revision as of 00:28, 4 July 2020
Profile
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Hermano Muerte I |
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Notes
During 1970s a new tag team emerged in the Mexican independent circuit under the name of Los Hermanos Muerte (The Death Brothers). Not only their personalities drawn the people's attention, also their on ring abilities as a well coordinated rudo tag team. They were main eventers at Arena KO Algusto (currently Arena Naucalpan), which got EMLL's attention nmaking them debut in the Martes Populares at Arena Coliseo.
In that time, Saúl Montes dealt with Central American and Caribbean promoters to bring Mexican talent to their countries. Those promoters requested Mexican wrestlers with certain characteristics. Montes negotiated with those wrestlers who he considered capable. Many wrestlers got opportunities in Central America and the Caribbean. Many of them got opportunities that they could hardly have in Mexico. By the late 1960s and early 1970s, Los Hermanos Muerte made campaign in those areas, and they were considered a great tag team.
There goes a urban legend in which Hermano Muerte I (José Tito Velázquez) fell in love with a beautiful Miss Panamá, even mentioned in media. The truth is Velázquez never came back to Mexico. Hermano Muerte II (José Pérez), continued solo, in Naucalpan and in Arena Coliseo in the preliminaries. During mid 1970s, Francisco Flores and Valente Pérez introduced José Román Zacarías as the new Hermano Muerte I and the new tag team partner of José Pérez.
Luchas de Apuestas Record
Date | Apuesta | Winner(s) | Loser(s) | Arena and/or Place |
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