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Topic: Ted DiBiase

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	Ted DiBiase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		DiBiase spent the bulk of his early career in Mid-South Wrestling, and also had a brief try-out run with the WWF in the late 1970s.
		Dibiase introduced The Undertaker to the WWF at the 1990 Survivor Series, claiming the Taker as his protege.
		DiBiase wrestled until late 1993 when back and neck injuries forced him to leave active participation in the ring for good, but he remained on as a manager in both the WWF and later its rival, WCW.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ted_DiBiase (2138 words)

	Michael DiBiase - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"Iron" Mike DiBiase (born December 24, 1923 – July 2, 1969) 6'0" 210 lbs Omaha, Nebraska was a professional wrestler and the stepfather of professional wrestler Ted DiBiase.
		DiBiase was one of the few professional wrestlers to die during a match.
		Michael DiBiase has two step-grandsons (sons of Ted DiBiase) currently working as a professional wrestling tag team in the independent circuit.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Michael_DiBiase (279 words)

	Ted DiBiase
		DiBiase did defend this gaudy monstrosity of gold plating and costume jewelry on several occasions, and it was the subject of several angles, skits and finishes during his WWF career before it was eventually phased out.
		Rotundo, while not DiBiase’s equal as a worker, was a good wrestler and the team jelled well, winning the WWF Tag Team belts for the first time from the Legion of Doom, also known as The Road Warriors, in November of 1992.
		DiBiase’s last title was won in Japan when he and Stan Hansen took the All Japan Unified Tag Team Title in November of 1993.
	www.kayfabememories.com /Wrestlers/WLtdibiase-2.htm (1426 words)

	TPWW.net - Ted Dibiase Interview
		DiBiase recounted how the lifestyle of professional wrestling was not exactly conducive to a healthy life, spiritually or otherwise, and was quite open about events that led to his re-discovery of his faith.
		Ted described the pressure he was under due to the nature of the character as well as his personal perceptions of Vince.
		Ted then took the time and decency to relate to the WTR community his thoughts on the unfortunately numerous deaths experienced in the world of professional wrestling in the past year.
	www.tpww.net /headlines/1090079704.html (867 words)

	Ted DiBiase's Every Man Has His Price Reviewed In Wrestling Perspective
		DiBiase's feud with the Freebirds became one of the central points of the promotion and led to one of the greatest angles of all time.
		DiBiase was portrayed as the guy who would never quit as he kicked out of each pinfall attempt before Tommy Rich finally threw in the towel.
		DiBiase chronicles the demise of his first marriage, the blurring of the line between fantasy and reality, how he started living the life of the Million Dollar Man, and how he almost lost his second marriage.
	www.wrestlingperspective.com /DiBiaseBook.html (1316 words)

	Million Dollar Man - Ted DiBiase
		Ted DiBiase has been involved in the world of professional wrestling his entire life.
		Ted's career as a wrestler has taken him all over the world; all over Europe, Japan, India, Canada, and all of the fifty states, including Alaska and Hawaii.
		Ted has held many wrestling titles over his expansive career not withstanding, "The World Championship Title." He has wrestled alone, as part of a tag team, and in recent years as the role of manager.
	www.milliondollarman.com /tedsbio.html (628 words)

	Obsessed With Wrestling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Ted Dibiase's mother, Helen Hild, fell into depression and alcoholism, and Ted moved to Arizona to live with his grandparents..
		Ted Dibiase is involved in charity work, a spokesman for the Sunshine Foundation, a group that grants wishes to critically ill kids..
		December 20, 2005: Ted DiBiase collapsed at WWE headquarters in Stamford and lost consciousness and was rushed to hospital..
	www.obsessedwithwrestling.com /profiles/t/ted-dibiase.html (3433 words)

	Amazon.com: Classic Superstars 14" Large Scale Figure Ted Dibiase "Million Dollar Man": Toys & Games (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Dibiase gained notoriety, and choruses of boos, for an in-ring routine where he would call forth members of the audience to debase themselves in exchange for a nominal sum of cash.
		Ted DiBiase was a long-time wrestler, who came from a wrestling family.
		This figure represents DiBiase during his run with the then WWF during the 1980's, when he was the evil Million Dollar Man. This figure comes with his Million Dollar Belt, a title created for and by DiBiase at that time.
	www.amazon.com /Classic-Superstars-Dibiase-Million-Dollar/dp/B0009J8PSG (382 words)

	Ted Dibiase Shoot Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Ted asked him to mention his name while he was up there because he wanted out of Mid-South because he was just tired of being there, but didn’t expect anything to come of it.
		Ted Dibiase and Steve O vs. “Superfly” Jimmy Snuka and Terry Gordy- Michael Hayes is on commentary here and they’re pushing hard that the Gordy had broken off from the Freebirds.
		Dibiase looks pretty big here, so I think this may be from his tour in 1993 instead of from his first run tagging with Hansen in 1986 and 1987.
	thesmartmarks.com /artman/publish/article_683.shtml (8597 words)

	IGN: Ted DiBiase: Million Dollar Smackdown
		Ted DiBiase was one of the most gifted technical wrestlers to ever grace the squared-circle, and the mark he left inside the ring will never be forgotten by any fan who ever saw him slap on the Dream and put an opponent to sleep.
		Ted DiBiase: One of the most memorable moments in my career actually was an event that was very involved in, but I didn't actually physically wrestle.
		Ted DiBiase: The essence of the character is greed.
	sports.ign.com /articles/456/456506p1.html (749 words)

	Ted Dibiase
		The athletic second-generation grappler (both Dibiase's father as well as his mother were professional wrestlers) burst onto the scene in the mid-seventies and was almost immediately pegged as a future NWA champion.
		Dibiase scored another Central States title in January of `78, and followed that win by also snaring the very prestigious Missouri Heavyweight championship (often known as the 'stepping stone to the NWA title') a month later.
		The national spotlight of TBS's Georgia Championship Wrestling was next up for Dibiase, and by this time, he was a full-fledged superstar, one of the hottest young babyfaces the NWA had at the time, and, slowly-but-surely, he was being groomed to defeat Harley Race to become the new NWA champion.
	www.wrestlingmuseum.com /pages/bios/teddibiase2.html (1871 words)

	Ted DiBiase Remembers
		Ted DiBiase achieved his greatest fame as the Million Dollar Man in the World Wrestling Federation, but long before that character was a twinkle in Vince McMahon’s eye, DiBiase put down his wrestling roots in the midwest.
		Ted was following in his father’s footsteps here, as Mike DiBiase had wrestled in Kansas City for Gust Karras back in the 1950s.
		Ted DiBiase spent nearly ten years in the WWF as a wrestler, manager and announcer.
	www.harleyrace.com /dibiase.htm (1103 words)

	Ted DiBiase Interviewed In Wrestling Perspective #69 & #70
		DiBiase's autobiography, Every Man Has His Price, was published by Multnomah Publishers (available in Christian Bookstores and through Amazon.com) in 1997 and details his life both in and out of the ring with a special emphasis on the role Christianity has played in his life.
		Ted Dibiase: You know, and to be honest with you, I think that's ridiculous.
		DiBiase discusses the pitfalls of life on the road, his most memorable moments in the wrestling business, the legendary WTBS piledriver angle, how he turned on the Junkyard Dog, and buying the WWF Title.
	www.wrestlingperspective.com /dibiaseint.html (2141 words)

	SLAM! Sports - Wrestling - Ted DiBiase
		Dibiase was the adopted son of wrestling legend "Iron" Mike Dibiase.
		Dibiase began teaming with Irwin R. Shyster (Mike Rotunda) and, with manager, Jimmy Hart, formed Money Inc. The new pairing gelled quickly and defeated no less than the Legion of Doom to win the WWE Tag Team titles on February 7, 1992.
		Ted Dibiase, the one-time "Million Dollar Man", had become a born-again Christian outside of the ring and, with his wrestling career over, at least for the moment, decided to devote his time and life to more worthwhile causes, including speaking at churches and working with the Sunshine Foundation.
	slam.canoe.ca /Slam/Wrestling/Bios/dibiase.html (1679 words)

	Ted DiBiase
		Although he is best known for his "Million Dollar Man" character in the WWF from the late 80s into the early 90s, Ted had long been known as one of the best workers in the business and had a great career in the ring prior to his entry into the World Wrestling Federation.
		Ted DiBiase was born January 18, 1954 in Omaha, Nebraska.
		Less than a year after his pro debut, on April 28, 1976, Ted DiBiase captured a portion of his first title: co-holder with veteran Dick Murdoch of the Mid South version of the U.S. Tag Team Championship.
	www.kayfabememories.com /Wrestlers/WLtdibiase.htm (674 words)

	Ted DiBiase (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		DiBiase was simply one of the best of the 1980s and one of the few contenders of Ric Flair when it comes to consistantly looking great.
		Ted DiBiase showed an incredible nack for brawling and would keep that a prominent part of his style.
		DiBiase had found god and lost touch with the current trends and only does a few things every once and while.
	www.geocities.com /wrestlingscout/Legends/DiBiase.html (419 words)

	Ted DiBiase - Premiere Speakers Bureau
		Ted DiBiase is best known for his role as the villainous âMillion Dollar Manâ of the World Wrestling Federation.
		Ted paid his dues in the early years of his wrestling career, traveling thousands of miles by car, spending many nights in less than luxurious hotels and making little money.
		In addition, Ted is also a spokesperson for and board member of âThe Sunshine Foundation.â This organization grants wishes to and tries to meet the needs of terminally ill and handicapped children.
	premierespeakers.com /1367/index.cfm (553 words)

	SLAM! Wrestling chats with Ted Dibiase
		Ted Dibiase, wrestling's Million Dollar Man. He coined the phrase "Every man has his price" and throughout the years certified it by purchasing and corrupting the souls of weak.
		That was what Ted Dibiase the character was paid to do and he did it well.
		Dibiase: Thing's are kinda done on the spur of the moment and when Eric Bischoff decided to jump and join the nWo; we thought it was a great idea.
	www.canoe.ca /SlamWrestling/dibiase_interview.html (3123 words)

	Ted DiBiase Book Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		DiBiase was personally one of my favourite wrestlers of all time, and when his book came out years ago I obviously couldn’t wait to get it, particularly since I’d just read Mankind’s and assumed that every wrestling book would be just as good.
		Along the way DiBiase never really makes a comment that you go ‘haha, yeah right’ like you would with say, Hogan’s and at no point, not even when he moves on to talk about his break in the WWF, does he come across as arrogant in the slightest.
		I’d imagine DiBiase was just looking to secure a good life for his family though, and the WCW would have offered him a great deal to do less than he was doing in the WWF, so I suppose you can perhaps understand where he was coming from.
	www.wrestling101.com /101/article/Book/348 (1257 words)

	Ted DiBiase
		DiBiase was eliminated by Savage, who 'survived' along with Hogan.
		DiBiase was eliminated by Hogan, who was the sole 'survivor'.
		DiBiase was eliminated by Hogan, who 'survived' along with the Ultimate Warrior.
	www.accelerator3359.com /Wrestling/bios/dibiase.html (1979 words)

	Amazon.com: Every Man Has His Price: The True Story of Wrestling's Million-Dollar Man: Books: Ted Dibiase (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Ted DiBiase is a kind; caring man who deeply loves his wife and three sons, a man who shares is faith in large group meetings-especially with teens-and who has a deep, genuine walk with Christ.
		Ted DiBiase is known around the professional wrestling world as the ultimate villain, "The Million Dollar Man." He no longer wrestles, but now stars as an announcer for the WCW's weekly program on the Turner Broadcasting Company.
		Dibiase has also remained faithful to God and his life outside of wrestling show another side of a man who is caring and loving and devoted family man. The book is more than wrestling; it is a real story about a real man.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1576731758?v=glance (2285 words)

	WrestleView.com - Ted DiBiase FAQ
		Was Ted Dibiase The Manager Of Chris Benoit In The 3 Tryout Matches In WWF In 1995?
		Ted DiBiase's last wrestling match was in 1993 against Razor Ramon (Scott Hall).
		DiBiase had the belt made for him, he didn't win it from anyone.
	www.wrestleview.com /info/faq/teddibiase.shtml (149 words)

	WrestlingEpicenter.com - The NEW Online Home of The Interactive Interview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Ted explains his views on the current product today, and goes through how the business degenerated from the time he first started out.
		DiBiase asked how he would like that to be done, and Vince Sr.
		A message from Ted is that he used to think his bank account, his popularity and his biceps measure the size of a man. Now he believes that the size of a man is measured on the strength of his character, integrity and being a man of his word.
	www.wrestlingepicenter.com /shows/TedDiBiase (2159 words)

	Biography
		Ted was hoping that the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) would take notice of his talent.
		Through hard work and much determination he quickly rose to the top of his profession were he has remained for the past twenty years.
		He is currently has his own small promotion - the PWA which he runs as an outreach of Heart of David Ministries and has signed on to return to the WWE as a writing consultant and road agent.
	www.teddibiase.com /bio.htm (608 words)

	[No title]
		Ted DiBiase left and was never heard from again.
		Ted DiBaise agreed and as they were standing there waiting for the picture a strange man ran into the picture just before it snapped.
		Ted and Jean both turned and looked at the man only to have him smiled back and say, "I like pictures!” Ted then turns back and looked at Mama Jean with love in his eyes and asked her if she would like to go out for dinner.
	www.angelfire.com /wrestling2/EWhardcore/Celeberities/TedDiBiase.html (409 words)

	Biography for Ted DiBiase (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		DiBiase entered the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) in the late 1980s where he gained most of his fame as "The Million Dollar Man." He employed a valet "Virgil"; (formerly "Soul Train Jones, " and was an instrumental story line when Hulk Hogan's long WWF championship reign ended.
		DiBiase stayed in the WWF for more nearly 10 years, ending up as a manager for (soon to be star) "Stone Cold" Steve Austin.
		DiBiase was in a feud with bodyguard Virgil, and wound up arguing with him outside the ring during a match, and ended up getting counted out.
	www.imdb.com /name/nm0225126/bio (552 words)

	1WRESTLING.COM - NEWSLINE - PRO WRESTLING'S DAILY NEWS SOURCE
		Ted replies that Vince has not called him and he doesn't expect a call either.
		Ted says he enjoyed wrestling at the SkyDome in Toronto, Canada and also Wembley Stadium in London, England.
		Ted says he's had the pleasure of wrestling legends such as Dory Funk Jr., Terry Funk, Dick Murdoch, Harley Race and the Brisco Brothers.
	www.1wrestling.com /news/newsline.asp?news=16102 (477 words)

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