Jules Strongbow

[5.0] "Edited for Mild Embellishments: Of all of the native American gimmicks from authentic to fraudulent, Jules Strongbow is *still* one of the *least* noteworthy. He was legitimately indigenous, so that means I automatically like him more than Jay Strongbow but he also spent most of his time teamed with the aforementioned, so there's a chunk of his career I can't get behind. However, I was reminded that he did fine during his '84 stint with World Class and I definitely feel he had chemistry with The Missing Link. It felt like he belonged there; but like so many, he was only passing through. 4.75 rounded up."

[4.0] "Basically i believe just got given the strongbow brother gimmick because he was a native american and they needed someone to carry the matches for jay"

[7.0] "Talk about the right place at the right time. Pretty much enhancement talent in the AWA and Japan, slowly moved to a decent mid card performer before hitting the WWWF. Frank Hill was gone and suddenly, Hall of Famer Chief Jay Strongbow had a brother. Together, they were a fantastic team that never lost. The fans still loved their Chief and Jules could do all the work, while the Chief still had enough in the tank to provide the finish. The team was crazy popular and virtually never lost. Great rivalry with Saito, Fuji and Albano, just fantastic. It was likely the last of the old school rivalries as the seeds were being sown for Hulkamania as the massive Samoans proved to be too much of a force, not to gain the belts. The Strongbow Brothers put together a run to get the belts back, but were unsuccessful. They did then murder enhancement talent and win some main event level 6 man tag matches, especially when they teamed with Andre. Once the team split, they were soon nothing more than individual enhancement talent. Jay wound down his career putting over the next generation of villains, in a sense setting up the early WrestleMania's and early age of Hulkamania, Orndorff, Muraco, Neidhardt, Shultz, Kamala, etc. Jules could not stick in the WWF, and soon left, but he successfully parlayed the gimmick for the remainder of his career as a solid mid carder. He was nothing more than a 5 as Frank Hill, and that's a touch generous, but his rating is higher due to tremendous success of the Strongbow Brothers and being along for the last ride of a legend. I add a point for each."