Jim Crockett

[7.0] "Big Jim...Legend? Sure. Amazing Booker? For sure. Best in the business to do it? Probably not, I'd sometimes rate some bookers higher than him, and they all have their low points, but 7 is a good rating for him"

[8.0] "Legend? Sure. Greatest booker of all time? I don't know about that.. I think a lot of people are holding on to their nostalgia and wrestling podcasts on this"

[10.0] "Every video, documentary that starts with "In the Territory Days (...)" gives me always the desire to go back in time. Jim Crockett Sr. is one of the main reasons of the glory of that times, one of the main reasons for all the history, culture, legendary moments in of the best eras in ProWrestling! Thank you Sir!"

[10.0] "This man was the pioneer of one of the most famous and legendary territories during the "Territory Days" of pro wrestling: NWA Mid-Atlantic. Which created so many wrestling superstars who are legendary today along with so many classic matches, feuds, angles, and moments. He is a Perfect 10 in my book as a Promoter."

[10.0] "One of the key figures in Mid-Atlantic wrestling taking off as fast as it did. His sons would not fare quite as good as him though, mismanaging the finances."

[10.0] "Jim Crockett Sr. built an impressive empire in the Southeast, Big Jim Crockett was a large man who ingratiated himself to his talents and his fellow promoters, thus becoming an influential member of the National Wrestling Alliance, Although the “Golden Age of Pro-Wrestling” was coming to close, pro-wrestling in the Mid-Atlantic region was entering a golden era as the promotion built itself as a legendary tag team territory. established stars like George Becker and Mike Clancy as well as rising stars like Johnny Weaver and the Flying Scotts squared off with heels like Bronko Lubich & Aldo Bogni, Rip Hawk & Swede Hanson and the Andersons. Then after a long time. then It was his vision to transition the territory from featuring tag wrestling to singles stars. Legendary stars like Johnny Valentine, Wahoo McDaniel and the Super Destroyer (Don Jardine) Ric Flair Paul Jones became keys in this successful transition."