Well, Nessie, I think the near silence does answer your question.
Wrestlers just had to behave, like employees in all walks of life.
We could name several "potentially" difficult characters including Les Kellett and Peter Preston and Peter Rann and Billy Howes and Kendo Nagasaki: but they all got on with it and their opponents.
When they really didn't like the promoter, they just changed promotion, but usually kept up wrestling's dignity (hah!) in the eyes of the fans. Even then they didn't suddenly start no-showing, though the likes of Rocky Wall did abscond with the belts.
Well, Nessie, I think the near silence does answer your question.
Wrestlers just had to behave, like employees in all walks of life.
We could name several "potentially" difficult characters including Les Kellett and Peter Preston and Peter Rann and Billy Howes and Kendo Nagasaki: but they all got on with it and their opponents.
When they really didn't like the promoter, they just changed promotion, but usually kept up wrestling's dignity (hah!) in the eyes of the fans. Even then they didn't suddenly start no-showing, though the likes of Rocky Wall did abscond with the belts.
I don't know who it was but the man who put the promoter in a hot shower and kept him there fully clothed cannot have been easy.