On March 17, 1984 on WWF Championship Wrestling, Rocky Johnson and Tony Atlas easily retain their WWF World Tag-Team Championships. Johnson’s 11-year year old son Dwayne (later known as "The Rock") is shown in the crowd cheering on his father (14 second mark of the video). | Davenport Sports Network

On January 3, 1984 WWF Championship Wrestling took place from Agricultural Hall in Allentown, Pennsylvania. The show is notable in that it was the return of Hulk Hogan to the WWF (this time as a face) after an almost a 3 year run in the AWA. Hogan confirmed his fan favorite status for the WWF fans by saving Bob Backlund from a 3-way assault by The Wild Samoans and Captain Lou Albano. Hogan’s turn was explained simply by Backlund, “He's changed his ways. He's a great man. He's told me he's not go

On July 6, 1985 WWF Championship Wrestling aired from Poughkeepsie, New York. “Macho Man” Randy Savage made his WWF debut defeating Aldo Marino (Marino was better known for his time in the NWA and CMLL as Ricky Santana). In June of 1985, Savage signed with the WWF. Billed as "the top free agent in pro wrestling", Savage’s first appearance featured several established managers (including Bobby Heenan, "The Mouth of the South" Jimmy Hart, Mr. Fuji, Johnny Valiant, and "Classy" Freddie Blassie) off

On this day in 1985, WWF presented the Wrestling Classic and in its main event Hulk Hogan defended the WWF title against bitter rival and fellow Hall of Famer, Rowdy Roddy Piper! | Wrestle Plug Podcasts

1980 WWF Championship Wrestling Vince McMahon interviews Tony Atlas. This brings out Hulk Hogan and Fred Blassie. | RassleRama

On July 30, 1983 WWF Championship Wrestling aired on the MSG Cablevision Network from a sold out Madison Square Garden in New York City. Take a look back as Andre The Giant, “The American Dream” Dusty Rhodes & “Polish Power” Ivan Putski take on The Wild Samoans (Afa, Sika & Samula). | Davenport Sports Network