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Ron Mullinax
Goodreads Author
Website
Twitter
Member Since
July 2017
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Fritz Von Erich: Master Of The Iron Claw
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published
2005
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9 editions
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FRITZ VON ERICH: MASTER OF THE IRON CLAW
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The Secret of the Iron Claw
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published
2002
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2 editions
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
WWE Champions 2018
Truly extreme rules, truly extreme champions
Another year of WWE. Another roster WWE Champions has sent shocking waves to the world. Their technical skills, speed, and precision helped them become champions and leave stories spectators surely would remember. Here’s a review on the champions’ moves:
Shinsuke Nakamura
After the double countout during his fight against AJ Styles, Shinsuke Nakam
Read more of this blog post »
“Jack Adkisson was more than a great athlete and professional wrestler. He was a very wonderful and kind man as well. After the doctors diagnosed Fritz with terminal cancer, he gave me some irreplaceable photos and videos. When I would not accept any compensation for the help I gave him during his illness, he said, “Why don’t you write a book about me, from me, to all my fans around the world like you, Ron, and let everyone hear the Von Erich story from me.”
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“Fritz Von Erich should have been remembered as a giant in the history of professional wrestling. Instead, his name is synonymous with the tragedy and grief that the sport of professional wrestling—or any other full-contact sport—can sometimes cause.”
― Fritz Von Erich: Master Of The Iron Claw
― Fritz Von Erich: Master Of The Iron Claw
“Fritz Von Erich should have been remembered as a giant in the history of professional wrestling. Instead, his name is synonymous with the tragedy and grief that the sport of professional wrestling—or any other full-contact sport—can sometimes cause.”
― Fritz Von Erich: Master Of The Iron Claw
― Fritz Von Erich: Master Of The Iron Claw
“Not since the Kennedy's of Massachusetts has an American family publicly suffered personal tragedy after personal tragedy like the Von Erichs of Denton County, Texas.”
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“Jack Adkisson was more than a great athlete and professional wrestler. He was a very wonderful and kind man as well. After the doctors diagnosed Fritz with terminal cancer, he gave me some irreplaceable photos and videos. When I would not accept any compensation for the help I gave him during his illness, he said, “Why don’t you write a book about me, from me, to all my fans around the world like you, Ron, and let everyone hear the Von Erich story from me.”
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“I found myself on the edge of my chair screaming for Fritz to win. To this day, I am still not quite sure why I started cheering for Fritz Von Erich. Maybe it was the way he seemed to take total control of the match. About five minutes into the third round, he knocked Gene Kiniski down to the mat. With a sneer on his face, Fritz dropped to his knees in the center of the ring and clamped a very large right hand around the top of Gene Kiniski's head.”
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“To help Jack through his painful last months, I moved into his home on Lake Dallas in Denton County, Texas. In the months that followed, Jack Adkisson and I would become the closest of friends. I did my best to take care of him and make his final days as pleasant as possible until he passed away in September of that year. I considered it a privilege to spend those last few months with a man I have always considered my life-long hero. Being by his side as he passed from this world was an experience that has touched my life in so many ways.”
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