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{{Infobox professional wrestler
{{Infobox sportsperson
| headercolor =
⚫
|name = Chad Fortune
|birthname = Chad A. Fortune
| name = Chad Fortune
|image =
| full_name = Chad A. Fortune
|image_size =
| image =
|caption =
| imagesize = <!--Only for images narrower than 220 pixels.-->
| caption =
⚫
|names = Chad Fortune<br />Travis
| fullname =
⚫
|alma_mater = [[University of Louisville]]
| nationality = American
⚫
|height = {{height|ft=6|in=5}}
| residence = [[Valparaiso, Indiana]]
⚫
|weight = {{convert|240|lb|kg|abbr=on}}
|birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1967|8|13|mf=y}}
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1967|08|13|mf=y}}
⚫
| birth_place = [[Roswell, Georgia]]
⚫
|death_date =
| death_date =
⚫
|birth_place = [[Roswell, Georgia]]
| death_place =
⚫
|resides = [[Gary, Indiana]]
| occupation = [[Monster truck]] driver
⚫
|billed=
| years_active = 1986 — 1992 (football)<br>1994 — 2000 (wrestling)<br>2000 — present (Monster Jam)
⚫
|trainer = [[WCW Power Plant]]
|debut = 1994
| website =
|retired = 2000
| country = [[United States]]
| alma_mater = [[Louisville Cardinals football|Louisville]]
|Currently Monster Truck driver who Initiated 'Soldier Fortune' truck team, in recognition of our men & women who have served!
| sport = [[Monster Jam]]
| team = Soldier Fortune
| retired =
| module =
{{Infobox NFL biography
⚫
| name = Chad Fortune
| image = <!-- Only free-content images are allowed for depicting living people -- see [[WP:NONFREE]]. -->
| image_size =
| alt =
| caption =
| number = 81
| position = [[Tight end]]
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1967|08|13|mf=y}}
| birth_place = [[Roswell, Georgia]]
⚫
| death_date =
| death_place =
| height_ft =
| height_in =
| weight_lbs =
| high_school =
| college = [[Louisville Cardinals football|Louisville]]
| undraftedyear = 1990
| pastteams =
* [[Indianapolis Colts]] ({{NFL Year|1990}})*
* [[Miami Dolphins]] ({{NFL Year|1990}})*
* [[Philadelphia Eagles]] ({{NFL Year|1991}})*
* [[Frankfurt Galaxy]] ([[1991 WLAF season|1991]]—[[1992 WLAF season|1992]])
* [[Washington Redskins]] ({{NFL Year|1992}})*
* [[Dallas Cowboys]] ({{NFL Year|1992}})*
* [[Chicago Bears]] ({{NFL Year|1992}})*
| pastteamsnote = yes
}}
}}
}}
'''Chad A. Fortune''' (born August 13, 1967) is a monster truck driver, former professional American football player and former professional wrestler in both [[World Wrestling Entertainment|WWF]] and [[World Championship Wrestling|WCW]].
'''Chad A. Fortune''' (born August 13, 1967) is a [[monster truck]] driver, former [[American football]] [[tight end]] and former [[professional wrestler]] in both the [[World Wrestling Entertainment|World Wrestling Federation]] (WWF) and [[World Championship Wrestling]] (WCW).


==Football career==
==Football career==

⚫
Fortune played tight end at the [[University of Louisville]] from 1986 to 1989.<ref>[http://www.cstv.com/auto_pdf/p_hotos/s_chools/lou/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/records-wherearetheynow Louisville UofLSports.com - University of Louisville Official Athletic Site]</ref> Following his college career he signed an undrafted free agent contract with the [[Indianapolis Colts]] but was released prior to the start of the 1990 season.<ref>''For the Record''Washington Post. August 18, 1990</ref> Fortune spent time on the [[practice squad]] of both the [[Miami Dolphins]]<ref>''Dolphins Defense Next Test for Cards'' Victor Lee, Palm Beach post November 1, 1990 Mentions release</ref> and Colts during the 1990 season.<ref>''Wagner Might Be Cure For Bears' Receiving Ills''Dan Pompei. Chicago-Sun Times.September 8, 1992. Section Fortune for Bears.</ref> He competed in the [[Philadelphia Eagles]] 1991 [[training camp]], but the team released him to clear a roster spot for [[Kenny Jackson]].<ref>''Special Team for Him Jets assistant Roberts has soft spot for Birds'' Kevin Mulligan. Philadelphia Daily News. August 3, 1991.</ref>
Fortune played [[tight end]] at the [[University of Louisville]] from 1986 to 1989.<ref>[http://www.cstv.com/auto_pdf/p_hotos/s_chools/lou/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/records-wherearetheynow Louisville UofLSports.com - University of Louisville Official Athletic Site]</ref> In 1987, he appeared in 11 games and recorded 16 [[Reception (gridiron football)|receptions]] for 204 yards and one [[touchdown]]. In 1988, he appeared in 11 games and recorded 35 receptions for 339 yards and four touchdowns. In 1989, he appeared in 11 games and recorded 30 receptions for 353 yards.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/players/chad-fortune-1.html |title=Chad Fortune College Stats |website=Sports-Reference.com |access-date=March 10, 2017}}</ref>

⚫
Following his college career he signed an undrafted free agent contract with the [[Indianapolis Colts]] but was released prior to the start of the 1990 season.<ref>''For the Record''Washington Post. August 18, 1990</ref> Fortune spent time on the [[practice squad]] of both the [[Miami Dolphins]]<ref>''Dolphins Defense Next Test for Cards'' Victor Lee, Palm Beach post November 1, 1990 Mentions release</ref> and Colts during the 1990 season.<ref>''Wagner Might Be Cure For Bears' Receiving Ills''Dan Pompei. Chicago-Sun Times.September 8, 1992. Section Fortune for Bears.</ref> He competed in the [[Philadelphia Eagles]] 1991 [[training camp]], but the team released him to clear a roster spot for [[Kenny Jackson]].<ref>''Special Team for Him Jets assistant Roberts has soft spot for Birds'' Kevin Mulligan. Philadelphia Daily News. August 3, 1991.</ref>


Fortune was signed at various points of 1992 preseason, with the [[Washington Redskins]],<ref>''Redskins notebook: Team gives boot to 12, including punter.'' Richard Justice. Washington Post. August 25, 1992</ref> [[Dallas Cowboys]],<ref>''Signings of Rice, three key Redskins, may affect game, salaries'' Richie Whittstar. Fort Worth Star-Telegram August 26, 1992</ref> and [[Chicago Bears]]. He was on the Bears practice squad at the start of the 1992 season, missing some time due to an allergic reaction caused by a bee sting.<ref>''Stinson Bares Latest Predictions'' Dan Pompei Chicago-Sun Times. October 1, 1992. Mentions injury</ref> He was promoted to the main roster, and spent part of the 1992 season as the team's third string tight end.<ref>''Behind the wheel is an ex-Chicago Bear'' Nancy Moffett, Chicago Sun-Times May 23, 2003</ref>
Fortune was signed at various points of 1992 preseason, with the [[Washington Redskins]],<ref>''Redskins notebook: Team gives boot to 12, including punter.'' Richard Justice. Washington Post. August 25, 1992</ref> [[Dallas Cowboys]],<ref>''Signings of Rice, three key Redskins, may affect game, salaries'' Richie Whittstar. Fort Worth Star-Telegram August 26, 1992</ref> and [[Chicago Bears]]. He was on the Bears practice squad at the start of the 1992 season, missing some time due to an allergic reaction caused by a bee sting.<ref>''Stinson Bares Latest Predictions'' Dan Pompei Chicago-Sun Times. October 1, 1992. Mentions injury</ref> He was promoted to the main roster, and spent part of the 1992 season as the team's third string tight end.<ref>''Behind the wheel is an ex-Chicago Bear'' Nancy Moffett, Chicago Sun-Times May 23, 2003</ref>


Fortune was also a starting Tight End for the [[Frankfurt Galaxy]] during both their [[1991 Frankfurt Galaxy season|1991]] and [[1992 Frankfurt Galaxy season|1992]] seasons.<ref>http://www.nfl.com/news/story/8527119 "Europass: Wrestling with NFL Europe success" Carlson, Mike. June 05, 2005. Accessed July 09, 2007</ref>
Fortune was also a starting tight end for the [[Frankfurt Galaxy]] during both their [[1991 Frankfurt Galaxy season|1991]] and [[1992 Frankfurt Galaxy season|1992]] seasons.<ref>http://www.nfl.com/news/story/8527119 "Europass: Wrestling with NFL Europe success" Carlson, Mike. June 05, 2005. Accessed July 09, 2007</ref>


==Professional wrestling==
==Professional wrestling==
{{Infobox professional wrestler
In 1994, Fortune would start his wrestling career in Minnesota's AWA. He would reunite with [[Erik Watts]] as they were teammates of the University of Louisville.
|name = Chad Fortune
|birthname = Chad A. Fortune
|image =
|image_size =
|caption =
⚫
|names = Chad Fortune<br />Travis
⚫
|alma_mater = [[University of Louisville]]
⚫
|height = {{height|ft=6|in=5}}
⚫
|weight = {{convert|240|lb|kg|abbr=on}}
|birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1967|8|13|mf=y}}
|death_date =
|birth_place = [[Roswell, Georgia]]
⚫
|resides = [[Valparaiso, Indiana]]
⚫
|billed =
⚫
|trainer = [[WCW Power Plant]]
|debut = 1994
|retired = 2000
}}
===Early career===
⚫
Fortune joined the [[WWE|World Wrestling Federation]] (WWF) under the [[ring name]] '''Travis''' and teamed with college teammate [[Erik Watts]] (as Troy) as [[Tekno Team 2000]].<ref>[http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/t/tt2000.html Online World of Wrestling]</ref> Wearing silver smocks and tight [[zubaz]], their [[Glossary of professional wrestling terms#Gimmick|gimmick]] was that they represented the cutting edge of cyberculture. Their tag team made its debut on the May 27, 1995 episode of ''[[WWF Superstars of Wrestling|Superstars]]'' in a victorious effort against [[Brooklyn Brawler]] and [[Barry Horowitz]].<ref>[http://mymovies.imdb.com/name/nm1385042/bio Chad Fortune - Biography]</ref> They wrestled two more matches on television the following month before disappearing from television until July 1995 for the [[In Your House]] pay-per-view acting as lumberjacks for the main event. After the pay-per-view they disappeared off of television for a year being sent to [[United States Wrestling Association]] (USWA), only to resurface back on WWF television in 1996. They got a [[WWE Tag Team Championship|WWF Tag Team]] title shot against [[the Bodydonnas]].


===World Championship Wrestling===
⚫
Fortune, under the [[ring name]] "Travis", and [[Erik Watts]], under the ring name Troy, performed in the WWF as [[Tekno Team 2000]].<ref>[http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/t/tt2000.html Online World of Wrestling]</ref> Wearing silver smocks and tight [[zubaz]], their [[Glossary of professional wrestling terms#Gimmick|gimmick]] was that they represented the cutting edge of cyberculture. Their tag team made its debut on the May 27, 1995 episode of ''[[WWF Superstars of Wrestling|Superstars]]'' in a victorious effort against [[Brooklyn Brawler]] and [[Barry Horowitz]].<ref>[http://mymovies.imdb.com/name/nm1385042/bio Chad Fortune - Biography]</ref> They wrestled two more matches on TV the following month before disappearing from television until July 1995 for the In Your House Pay-Per-View acting as lumberjacks for the main event. After the Pay-Per-View they disappeared off of television for a year being sent to USWA, only to resurface back on WWF television in 1996. They got a WWE Tag Team title shot against [[the Bodydonnas]].
Fortune signed a [[World Championship Wrestling|WCW]] contract in 1997. He wrestled mainly on the taped shows such as ''WCW Worldwide''. He and [[Dale Torborg]] were briefly a tag team known as "The Pit Crew".<ref>[http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/c/chad-fortune.html Online World of Wrestling]</ref> Fortune was one of many wrestlers released by WCW in October 1999.<ref>'''Halloween Havoc' may be a timely WCW treat'' Blackjack Brown. Chicago Sun-Times. October 24, 1999.</ref>
Fortune signed a [[World Championship Wrestling]] (WCW) contract in 1997. He wrestled mainly on the taped shows such as ''[[WCW Worldwide]]''. He and [[Dale Torborg]] were briefly a tag team known as "The Pit Crew".<ref>[http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/c/chad-fortune.html Online World of Wrestling]</ref> Fortune was one of many wrestlers released by WCW in October 1999.<ref>''{{'}}Halloween Havoc' may be a timely WCW treat'' Blackjack Brown. Chicago Sun-Times. October 24, 1999</ref>


==Monster trucks==
==Monster trucks==
In 2000, SFX Entertainment (recently [[Live Nation]], now [[Feld Entertainment]]) signed a contract with [[World Championship Wrestling]] to bring WCW-based trucks to their [[USHRA]] [[Monster Jam]] series, which gave Fortune, through wrestling, his start in monster trucks. He was initially an unnamed "spokesman" for the [[New World Order (professional wrestling)|nWo]] truck, who would give antagonistic interviews while the driver, [[Rob Knell]], acted as being focused on the truck. Many in the industry were vocal against the use of professional wrestling gimmicks for drivers, and the truck only lasted one season.
In 2000, SFX Entertainment (recently [[Live Nation]], now [[Feld Entertainment]]) signed a contract with World Championship Wrestling to bring WCW-based trucks to their [[USHRA]] [[Monster Jam]] series, which gave Fortune, through wrestling, his start in monster trucks. He was initially an unnamed "spokesman" for the [[New World Order (professional wrestling)|nWo]] truck, who would give antagonistic interviews while the driver, Rob Knell, acted as being focused on the truck. Many in the industry were vocal against the use of professional wrestling gimmicks for drivers, and the truck only lasted one season.


The following year, Fortune began driving the WCW Nitro Machine truck in the winter season, then bounced around trucks during the summer.<ref>http://www.monsterjamonline.com/drivers/Driver.2003-10-28.5220 Chad Fortune Monster Jam bio.</ref> He gave [[Karl Malone]] a ride in the WCW Nitro truck and the two became friends.<ref>http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2002/Mar-22-Fri-2002/weekly/18295311.html Ken White "Wild Ride" Las Vegas Review-Journal March 22, 2002. Accessed July 14, 2007.</ref> In 2002, when [[Karl Malone]] signed a deal with SFX/[[Clear Channel]] to create a truck called [[Power Forward (truck)|Power Forward]]. Fortune was chosen as the driver and drove the truck for three years, reaching the World Finals in 2002 and 2003.<ref name="Monsterjamonline">[http://www.monsterjamonline.com/drivers/Driver.2003-10-28.5220 Monsterjamonline]</ref>
The following year, Fortune began driving the [[WCW Monday Nitro|WCW Nitro]] Machine truck in the winter season, then bounced around trucks during the summer.<ref>[https://www.monsterjam.com/en-US/drivers/chad-fortune Chad Fortune Monster Jam bio]</ref> He gave [[Karl Malone]] a ride in the WCW Nitro truck and the two became friends.<ref>http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2002/Mar-22-Fri-2002/weekly/18295311.html Ken White "Wild Ride" Las Vegas Review-Journal March 22, 2002. Accessed July 14, 2007</ref> In 2002, when Malone signed a deal with SFX/[[Clear Channel]] to create a truck called Power Forward. Fortune was chosen as the driver and drove the truck for three years, reaching the World Finals in 2002 and 2003.<ref name="Monsterjamonline">[http://www.monsterjamonline.com/drivers/Driver.2003-10-28.5220 Monsterjamonline]</ref>


In 2005, Fortune brought to the table the idea of the [[Superman (truck)|Superman]] truck. The company thought this was a great pitch and created the new truck. Based on his professional wrestling background, he decided to dye his hair black and alter his look to match the character of [[Superman]]. He was quite successful in the Superman truck, and even made the final rounds of several stadium events. He was then given the "Most Improved Driver" award for 2005.<ref name="Monsterjamonline"/>
In 2005, Fortune brought to the table the idea of the [[Superman]] truck. The company created the new truck. Based on his professional wrestling background, he decided to dye his hair black and alter his look to match the character of [[Superman]]. He was successful in the Superman truck, and made the final rounds of several stadium events. He was then given the "Most Improved Driver" award for 2005.<ref name="Monsterjamonline" />

In 2012, 2013 and 2014 Monster Jam Seasons, Chad then drove the new Captain America truck, one of the two Marvel comic trucks coming back onto the circuit along with Alex Blackwell who was to drive Wolverine (Blackwell drove Wolverine only for one season.)
In the 2015 season, Fortune initiated the idea of the "Soldier Fortune" truck honoring the [[United States Armed Forces]]. This truck is also named after him.
In 2012, 2013 and 2014 Monster Jam Seasons, Fortune drove the new [[Captain America]] truck, one of the two [[Marvel Comics]] themed trucks coming back onto the circuit along with Alex Blackwell who was to drive [[Wolverine (character)|Wolverine]]. In the 2015 season, Fortune initiated the idea of the "Soldier Fortune" truck honoring the [[United States Armed Forces]].


==In wrestling==
==In wrestling==
* '''Finishing moves'''
* '''Finishing moves'''
**[[Professional wrestling aerial techniques#Diving crossbody|Twisting flying crossbody]]
** [[Professional wrestling aerial techniques#Diving crossbody|Twisting flying crossbody]]
*'''With [[Erik Watts|Troy]]'''
* '''With [[Erik Watts|Troy]]'''
**[[Professional wrestling double-team maneuvers#Suplex, flying attack combination|Simultaneous vertical suplex / diving crossbody combination]]<ref name=OtherArena>{{cite web|url=http://www.otherarena.com/nCo/finish/finish.html|title=Other arena's finishing movelist}}</ref>
** [[Professional wrestling double-team maneuvers#Suplex, flying attack combination|Simultaneous vertical suplex / diving crossbody combination]]<ref name=OtherArena>{{cite web|url=http://www.otherarena.com/nCo/finish/finish.html|title=Other arena's finishing movelist}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
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==External links==
==External links==
* [https://www.monsterjam.com/en-US/drivers/chad-fortune Monster Jam bio]
* {{Cagematch|id=2866|name=Chad Fortune}}
* {{Cagematch|id=2866|name=Chad Fortune}}
* {{Professional wrestling profiles}}
* {{Professional wrestling profiles}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Fortune, Chad}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fortune, Chad}}
[[Category:1967 births]]
[[Category:1967 births]]
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[[Category:American football tight ends]]
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[[Category:American male professional wrestlers]]
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[[Category:Chicago Bears players]]
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[[Category:Frankfurt Galaxy players]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
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[[Category:American football tight ends]]
[[Category:Louisville Cardinals football players]]
[[Category:Louisville Cardinals football players]]
[[Category:Indianapolis Colts players]]
[[Category:Miami Dolphins players]]
[[Category:Philadelphia Eagles players]]
⚫
[[Category:Frankfurt Galaxy players]]
[[Category:Washington Redskins players]]
[[Category:Dallas Cowboys players]]
⚫
[[Category:Chicago Bears players]]
⚫
[[Category:American male professional wrestlers]]
[[Category:Monster truck drivers]]
[[Category:Monster truck drivers]]

Revision as of 16:46, 10 March 2017

Chad Fortune
Personal information
Full nameChad A. Fortune
NationalityAmerican
Born (1967-08-13) August 13, 1967 (age 56)
Roswell, Georgia
Alma materLouisville
OccupationMonster truck driver
Years active1986 — 1992 (football)
1994 — 2000 (wrestling)
2000 — present (Monster Jam)
Chad Fortune
No. 81
Position:Tight end
Personal information
Born: (1967-08-13) August 13, 1967 (age 56)
Roswell, Georgia
Career information
College:Louisville
Undrafted:1990
Career history
 * Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Sport
CountryUnited States
SportMonster Jam
TeamSoldier Fortune

Chad A. Fortune (born August 13, 1967) is a monster truck driver, former American football tight end and former professional wrestler in both the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and World Championship Wrestling (WCW).

Football career

Fortune played tight end at the University of Louisville from 1986 to 1989.[1] In 1987, he appeared in 11 games and recorded 16 receptions for 204 yards and one touchdown. In 1988, he appeared in 11 games and recorded 35 receptions for 339 yards and four touchdowns. In 1989, he appeared in 11 games and recorded 30 receptions for 353 yards.[2]

Following his college career he signed an undrafted free agent contract with the Indianapolis Colts but was released prior to the start of the 1990 season.[3] Fortune spent time on the practice squad of both the Miami Dolphins[4] and Colts during the 1990 season.[5] He competed in the Philadelphia Eagles 1991 training camp, but the team released him to clear a roster spot for Kenny Jackson.[6]

Fortune was signed at various points of 1992 preseason, with the Washington Redskins,[7] Dallas Cowboys,[8] and Chicago Bears. He was on the Bears practice squad at the start of the 1992 season, missing some time due to an allergic reaction caused by a bee sting.[9] He was promoted to the main roster, and spent part of the 1992 season as the team's third string tight end.[10]

Fortune was also a starting tight end for the Frankfurt Galaxy during both their 1991 and 1992 seasons.[11]

Professional wrestling

Chad Fortune
Birth nameChad A. Fortune
Born (1967-08-13) August 13, 1967 (age 56)
Roswell, Georgia
Alma materUniversity of Louisville
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)Chad Fortune
Travis
Billed height6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
Billed weight240 lb (110 kg)
Trained byWCW Power Plant
Debut1994
Retired2000

Early career

Fortune joined the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) under the ring name Travis and teamed with college teammate Erik Watts (as Troy) as Tekno Team 2000.[12] Wearing silver smocks and tight zubaz, their gimmick was that they represented the cutting edge of cyberculture. Their tag team made its debut on the May 27, 1995 episode of Superstars in a victorious effort against Brooklyn Brawler and Barry Horowitz.[13] They wrestled two more matches on television the following month before disappearing from television until July 1995 for the In Your House pay-per-view acting as lumberjacks for the main event. After the pay-per-view they disappeared off of television for a year being sent to United States Wrestling Association (USWA), only to resurface back on WWF television in 1996. They got a WWF Tag Team title shot against the Bodydonnas.

World Championship Wrestling

Fortune signed a World Championship Wrestling (WCW) contract in 1997. He wrestled mainly on the taped shows such as WCW Worldwide. He and Dale Torborg were briefly a tag team known as "The Pit Crew".[14] Fortune was one of many wrestlers released by WCW in October 1999.[15]

Monster trucks

In 2000, SFX Entertainment (recently Live Nation, now Feld Entertainment) signed a contract with World Championship Wrestling to bring WCW-based trucks to their USHRA Monster Jam series, which gave Fortune, through wrestling, his start in monster trucks. He was initially an unnamed "spokesman" for the nWo truck, who would give antagonistic interviews while the driver, Rob Knell, acted as being focused on the truck. Many in the industry were vocal against the use of professional wrestling gimmicks for drivers, and the truck only lasted one season.

The following year, Fortune began driving the WCW Nitro Machine truck in the winter season, then bounced around trucks during the summer.[16] He gave Karl Malone a ride in the WCW Nitro truck and the two became friends.[17] In 2002, when Malone signed a deal with SFX/Clear Channel to create a truck called Power Forward. Fortune was chosen as the driver and drove the truck for three years, reaching the World Finals in 2002 and 2003.[18]

In 2005, Fortune brought to the table the idea of the Superman truck. The company created the new truck. Based on his professional wrestling background, he decided to dye his hair black and alter his look to match the character of Superman. He was successful in the Superman truck, and made the final rounds of several stadium events. He was then given the "Most Improved Driver" award for 2005.[18]

In 2012, 2013 and 2014 Monster Jam Seasons, Fortune drove the new Captain America truck, one of the two Marvel Comics themed trucks coming back onto the circuit along with Alex Blackwell who was to drive Wolverine. In the 2015 season, Fortune initiated the idea of the "Soldier Fortune" truck honoring the United States Armed Forces.

In wrestling

References

  1. ^ Louisville UofLSports.com - University of Louisville Official Athletic Site
  2. ^ "Chad Fortune College Stats". Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved March 10, 2017.
  3. ^ For the RecordWashington Post. August 18, 1990
  4. ^ Dolphins Defense Next Test for Cards Victor Lee, Palm Beach post November 1, 1990 Mentions release
  5. ^ Wagner Might Be Cure For Bears' Receiving IllsDan Pompei. Chicago-Sun Times.September 8, 1992. Section Fortune for Bears.
  6. ^ Special Team for Him Jets assistant Roberts has soft spot for Birds Kevin Mulligan. Philadelphia Daily News. August 3, 1991.
  7. ^ Redskins notebook: Team gives boot to 12, including punter. Richard Justice. Washington Post. August 25, 1992
  8. ^ Signings of Rice, three key Redskins, may affect game, salaries Richie Whittstar. Fort Worth Star-Telegram August 26, 1992
  9. ^ Stinson Bares Latest Predictions Dan Pompei Chicago-Sun Times. October 1, 1992. Mentions injury
  10. ^ Behind the wheel is an ex-Chicago Bear Nancy Moffett, Chicago Sun-Times May 23, 2003
  11. ^ http://www.nfl.com/news/story/8527119 "Europass: Wrestling with NFL Europe success" Carlson, Mike. June 05, 2005. Accessed July 09, 2007
  12. ^ Online World of Wrestling
  13. ^ Chad Fortune - Biography
  14. ^ Online World of Wrestling
  15. ^ 'Halloween Havoc' may be a timely WCW treat Blackjack Brown. Chicago Sun-Times. October 24, 1999
  16. ^ Chad Fortune Monster Jam bio
  17. ^ http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2002/Mar-22-Fri-2002/weekly/18295311.html Ken White "Wild Ride" Las Vegas Review-Journal March 22, 2002. Accessed July 14, 2007
  18. ^ a b Monsterjamonline
  19. ^ "Other arena's finishing movelist".

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chad_Fortune&oldid=769613460"