A+ A A-

195. Luna Vachon

Tuesday, 29 November -0001 19:00

Luna Vachon
Recently, Matt Striker referred to Serena as the anti-diva.  That may be somewhat accurate, but had the diva term been associated with wrestling in the past, that designation would have been earmarked for Luna Vachon.  As the daughter of Paul Vachon and the niece of Mad Dog and Vivian Vachon, Luna was bred for the business.  She was compact, strong and could grapple, but her main asset may have been her eccentric look.  Ironically, that look always managed to keep her employed but inhibited her from being pushed as the top female in any promotion.  Sadly, Luna fell on hard times and was found dead recently.  She is one of many who gave more to the wrestling game than she received in return.

 

 

 

The Bullet Points:

Other Aliases:
Gertrude Vachon (Real Name)

Billed From:
Parts Unknown

Key Championships Held:
USWA Women’s

Why She Will Get In:
She made MANY female wrestlers look credible.

Why She Won’t Get In:
She goes down as another a wrestling tragedy

Five Greatest Matches/Moments: (In Chronological Order)
1.  Gained serious attention as one half of the “Daughters of Darkness”
with Kevin Sullivan (1985)
2.  Won at Wrestlemania, teaming with Bam Bam Bigelow defeating
Doink and Dink the Clown (3/20/94)
3.  Defeated Stevie Richards in a Steel Cage Match (7/15/95)
4.  Fought Alundra Blayze for the Women’s Title at Madison Square
Gardens (5/20/94)
5.  Carried Sable to a passable match in the mixed tag team encounter at
Wrestlemania (3/29/98)

Should they be in the Hall of Fame?

(You must be registered and logged in to vote!)
Definitely put them in! - 0%
Maybe, but others deserve it first. - 0%
Probably not, but it wouldn't be the end of the world. - 60%
No opinion. - 0%
No way! - 40%
Published in WWE

Login

Click an icon to login instantly with your social account. (If you are logged into Facebook, clicking the Facebook icon will log you in to Not in Hall of Fame instantly.)

Search

  • 61. Al Oliver
    61.  Al Oliver Al Oliver came to the league in 1969 as a line drive hitter and for eighteen years consistently smacked the ball for hits.  He had over 2,700 hits in his career, and despite not being a genuine power hitter, he had a plethora of RBI’s. Oliver’s main gift was hitting for average.  In addition to his 1982 Batting Title, he…
    Add new comment

red gold blue

© 2009-2012 Kirk Buchner & David Johnson