![]() ![]() He was an artist in the ring, better than any wrestler I've ever seen." He just moved in ways that were seemingly without effort, without any over-the-top emotional performances: he was wiry, no nonsense and whip-fast. “At the time Michelle and I started dating Bret and Tom we thought it was surreal, because they were wrestling each other almost every night in Calgary. “As I mention in my book, those Stampede days were special,” says Julie. The sisters would often watch their respective partners battle one another in the ring in classic encounters broadcast on Stu Hart’s Stampede Wrestling programming. Julie draws not just on her own personal experience in the book, but also from that of her sister Michelle, the ex-wife of Tom ‘The Dynamite Kid’ Billington, the British grappler widely considered one of the greatest in-ring competitors of his generation. It’s a hard formula for raising a family that’s for sure. Decisions need to be made and discipline handed out – love too. "Kids get sick, birthdays, hockey games, report cards, homework. Asked whether the industry, by its very nature, makes it hard for wrestlers to maintain a balanced family life, Julie said: “It’s really difficult because so much goes on day-to-day for a family." Julie also speaks frankly in her new book about the challenge to maintain a long-distance relationship as a wrestling wife. All my worst fears sort of just materialised into reality." It was like reading about a complete stranger. “It was shocking to read about this person, a person I had been close to for so long, who I trusted. It seems to have been written, in part, as a response to Bret’s own memoirs. I finished the final draft of the book last summer” said Julie of why her side of the story is only now being published. “After working on several different versions of the book, last year I started working with my editor at Tightrope Books on this final version of my story. In an exclusive interview, Julie spoke about her motivations for writing the book and her memories of living with the Hitman. Hart Strings certainly pulls no punches, offering a frank and, at times, shocking account of the author’s experiences of being part of one of wrestling’s most-influential families and mother to the Hitman’s four children: Jade, Dallas, Blade and Beans. There are two sides to every story, of course, and now the Hitman’s ex-wife, Julie Hart, has decided to tell all about her relationship with Canada’s most famous wrestler in her own autobiography, Hart Strings: My Life with Bret and the Hart Family, which is published this month by Tightrope Books. ![]() Hart’s lengthy memoirs shocked fans around the world by lifting the lid on life behind the curtain, revealing – among other things – the grappler’s adultery while on the road. It is amusing for a short video.It was five years ago that WWE Hall of Famer and multiple-time World heavyweight champion Bret Hitman Hart released his candid autobiography Hitman: My Real Life in the Cartoon World of Wrestling. Topics include Khan’s high school, facial hair, casual dress, and huge announcements. We’ll close with RJ City roasting Tony Khan as a guest on his new AEW talk-show. It seems their friendship is all cool now. There were quite a few humorous lines in the mix. The last scene is worth watching to keep abreast on the dynamic between Hangman and the Dark Order. Everyone exited in good spirits to eat pork rinds and watch a donkey show. ![]() ![]() A breakup appeared imminent, then laughter took over. They exchanged harsh insults in a war of words. Dark Order walked away, but Hangman ordered them back. Alex Reynolds told Hangman that the pressure of being a champion is making him act like a piece of crap. Stu Grayson was upset that he rarely gets to wrestle. The crew was annoyed that Hangman chose Jurassic Express over them.
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