From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Scott Vick
Scott Vick
Scott Vick the title on the February 17 episode of Saturday Night, but
was again unsuccessful.[4] He then continued to wrestle
in many feuds with Chris Benoit, Diamond Dallas Page,
Steve McMichael, Bill Goldberg and others.
Sick Boy remained with the Flock until its disbanding
on September 13 at Fall Brawl. In 1999, Vick dropped the
grungy attire associated with the group in favor of dye-
ing his hair blonde and adopting wrestling trunks. The
effort to repackage Scott fell short. The new gimmick was
designed to take advantage of his athletic abilities with
a combination of his high flying and power style, unique
at the time for a 260 pounder. Scott and WCW could not
come to terms on the direction of his character.[8] So the
July 22 episode of Thunder, he wrestled his last match for
Ring name(s) Sick Boy[1][2] the company with Rick Steiner in a match for the World
Lance Ringo[2] Television Championship.[9]
Scott Vick[1][2]
Billed height 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)[1] World Wrestling Federation / Entertain-
Billed weight 250 lb (110 kg)[1] ment (1999–2002)
In October 1999, Vick signed a booking contract with the
Born March 20, 1973 (1973-03-20) [1][2]
Charlotte, North Carolina[2] World Wrestling Federation.[1][2] Scott was supposed to
be involved in a story line with Val Venis, but the char-
Trained by WCW Power Plant[1][2] acter of Val Venis got scrapped and so did the story line.
Debut October 13, 1997[1] Between 1999 and 2002, he made frequent appearances in
dark matches and began working on a new character and
Retired 2002[3]
group called the triad, in WWE’s developmental territo-
ry, Memphis Championship Wrestling. Vick was then to
Robert Scott Vick[2] (born march 20, 1973)[2] is an Amer-
take part in the infamous Katie Vick storyline in October
ican former professional wrestler. He is best known for
2002, which involved wrestler Kane supposedly commit-
his stint with World Championship Wrestling under the
ting necrophilia.[10] However, due to general disapproval
ring name Sick Boy and as a member of Raven’s Flock.[1]
with the storyline, the angle was quickly dropped and
Vick departed from the company before retiring shortly
Professional wrestling career afterward.
World Championship Wrestling In wrestling
(1996–1999) • • • The Cure (Double underhook facebuster or an
After training at the WCW Power Plant, he made his pro- inverted camel clutch)[1][11][12][13]
fessional debut on the March 31, 1997 episode of Nitro un- • • Vicktory (Over the shoulder belly to back
der the ring name Lance Ringo, where he lost to Diamond piledriver)[2]
Dallas Page.[4][5] • • Gutwrench powerbomb[14]
Several months later, Vick returned on the November • Missile dropkick[1]
27 episode of Nitro as Sick Boy, where he was also re- • Rolling release suplex[15]
vealed to be a member of Raven’s Flock. His third match • Spinning wheel kick[8][15]
of his career was a lost to Chris Benoit.[6] Sick Boy re- • Springboard back elbow[1][12][16][17]
ceived his first title match as he competed against Page • Swinging neckbreaker[14]
for the United States Heavyweight Championship on the • Thesz press[12]
January 29, 1999 episode of Thunder, but was unsuccessful • • Lodi[12]
in winning the title.[7] He faced Page in a rematch for
1
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Scott Vick
References [11] "WCW Nitro report on March 9, 1998".
http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/
[1] ^ "OWOW profile". OWOW. 1998032m.htm.
http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/ [12] ^ "WCW Saturday Night report on February 14,
s/scott-vick.html. Retrieved 2009-08-14. 1998". http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/
[2] ^ "Cagematch profile". http://www.cagematch.de/ 1998023s.htm.
?id=2&nr=974&name=Scott+Vick. [13] "Other Arena’s finishing moves list".
[3] "Cagematch match listings, page 2". http://www.otherarena.com/nCo/finish/
http://www.cagematch.de/ finish.html.
?id=2&nr=974&view=matches#matches. [14] ^ "WCW Nitro report on September 28, 1998".
[4] ^ "Cagematch match listings, page 1". http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/
http://www.cagematch.de/ 1998094m.htm.
?id=2&nr=974&view=matches&gimmick=&jahr=&liga=®ion=&art=&artmatches=&gegner=Gegner&partner=Partner&suchbe
[15] ^ "WCW Nitro report on October 26, 1998".
[5] "WCW Nitro report on March 31, 1997". http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/
http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/ 1998104m.htm.
19970331.htm. [16] "WCW Nitro report on March 2, 1998".
[6] "WCW Nitro report on November 24, 1997". http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/
http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/ 1998031m.htm.
1997114m.htm. [17] "WCW Nitro report on July 20, 1998".
[7] "WCW Thunder report on January 29, 1999". http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/
http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/ 1998074m.htm.
1998014t.htm. Persondata
[8] ^ "WCW house show report on March 30, 1999".
Name Vick, Scott
http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/
h0000175.htm. Alternative names
[9] "WCW Thunder report on July 22, 1999". Short description
http://www.ddtdigest.com/updates/ Date of birth March 20, 1973
1999073t.htm.
Place of birth Charlotte, North Carolina
[10] Clark, Ryan (2008-03-18). "New Katie Vick Angle
Details Revealed". WrestlingINC (archive.org copy). Date of death
Archived from the original on 2008-06-21. Place of death
http://web.archive.org/web/20080621090853/
http://www.wrestlinginc.com/news/2008/318/
chris_jericho_319283.shtml. Retrieved 2008-06-12.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Vick"
Categories: 1965 births, American professional wrestlers, Living people, People from Charlotte, North Carolina
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