Justin_son;126353]Goldberg is the truth and every one of u Know it that's why u all don't want him in tna cuz he will domominate over therr jus like WCW , WWE ( while he was there) And Tna is next!!!!!!!!![/QUOTE]
Uh, no. Not in the least. Goldberg needs to learn to dominate a wrestling school first, buckwheat. He also needs to focus on not kicking other workers in the head and help usher them into a stroke. And actually, Ron Killings is the "truth" so I don't know where you're coming from with that one.
The majority of his matches never made it past five minutes and the majority of the times Goldberg tried, they sucked. Badly. DDP worked well with him because DDP's forte was selling and making his opponent look amazing. He made Goldberg's offense look like he was getting run over by a Mack truck. DDP is one of the most underrated wrestlers in the last decade. He's a true example of working your ass off despite what everyone else says about you and possessing an internal drive and commitment to get to the top. He did more in the twilight of his wrestling years, than most guys can accomplish in their physical primes. And hell, anyone that can make Hulk Hogan and DDP look good definitely deserves some props. Besides, DDP has one of my favorite all time quotes in an interview with Savage. Here's the clip. The look on Macho's face is beyond priceless. As for your other question, I wouldn't want to see DDP come back as he's too old (surprisingly) to make the kind of impact he would've a decade ago. Goldberg, as far as I'm concerned, is the worst move WCW ever made and I'd want him back far less than DDP. They eliminated the fire that kept that WCW steamrolling over McMahon's ass when they pushed Billy One-Note. If Goldberg had even half of DDP's commitment to performance, he'd be as good as Kurt Angle. That's definitely not the case, though.
How is he the worst move ever made? Oh, that's real easy. WCW circa 1998 had one of the deepest rosters in the history of the business. From top to bottom they had it all. Cruiserweights, heavyweights, tag teams, old stars, young lions. They had the kind of roster Vince McMahon would've been creaming his jeans to get a hold of, and they mismanaged it right down the pisser. Eventually, Vince did get a hold of a lot of it and his company was even based around some of those guys for the last five years. Instead of pushing wrestling action that was competitive and unpredictable, they gave us the most canned, pre-planned piece of $hit in Goldberg that the industry had ever seen. He was the star at the helm when WWF began handing them their ass. Their complete overpushing of a talent who had ZERO in-ring abilities other than to be a two-trick pony (spear, jackhammer) left other much more qualified individuals out in the cold and it basically negated any competition he may have had. Hell, that's why they tuned in to see Rock vs. Foley for the WWF title as opposed to a ten-second squash of Goldberg smearing Wight's fat ass in a match that was shorter than an Oompa Loompa. No sense in tuning into Nitro when you already know that it's going to be more of the same $hit you've seen for the last year. This is what they forgot when they were dumb enough to import him up to Stamford years back. He sucked there, too. No matter who they fed him. It wasn't going to change the fact that he needed to spend five years of solid work in the undercard actually shaping up his game. I could write a book on this.
Actually, it was scripted to go the other way until Vince found out Brock was leaving the company to go try out for the Minnesota Vikings.
