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Personal Data
Birthday:
11.01.1954
Birthplace:
Amarillo, Texas, USA
Gender:
male
Height:
6' 0" (183 cm)
Weight:
253 lbs (115 kg)

Career Data
Alter egos:
Roles:
Singles Wrestler (1972 - 1991)
Tag Team Wrestler (1972 - 1991)
Trainer
Beginning of in-ring career:
1972
End of in-ring career:
1991
In-ring experience:
19 years
Nicknames:
"Cowboy"
Signature moves:
Bulldog Headlock

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6⁠.18
Current Total Rating (?)
Valid votes: 10
Number of comments: 7
10.0 1x
9.0 0x
8.0 0x
7.0 2x
6.0 4x
5.0 2x
4.0 1x
3.0 0x
2.0 0x
1.0 0x
0.0 0x
Average rating: 6.20  [10]
Average rating in 2025: 6.00  [2]
Average rating in 2023: 7.00  [4]
Average rating in 2022: 5.50  [2]
Average rating in 2021: 6.00  [1]
Average rating in 2012: 5.00  [1]
Your Options:
Other:
Silver Shadow wrote on 23.04.2025:
[6.0] "One of the better job guys in the WWF's 1980s expansion period, he kind of looked like an older Jerry Allen with facial hair, but had beefy muscles and had a cowboy gimmick. He wasn't a famous jobber like Barry Horowitz, Mike Sharpe, or Sam Houston, but got to be in Survivor Series 1988 after subbing for B. Brian Blair, and trained Booker T supposedly."
MattHall wrote on 09.10.2023:
[7.0] "The man was one of those workers who did better outside of the WWF. Had a solid feud with Tully Blanchard in the Southwest Territory, and wrestled the likes of Bobby Eaton, Blackjack Mulligan, Jack Victory, The Youngbloods, Ted DiBiase, and Ron Bass. Got to hold the World Class Television Title back in 1985 or 1986. By the Summer of 1987, he was hired by Vince and was used as an enhancement talent for the Federation. He was briefly feuding with guys like Rick Rude & Ron Bass at house shows and eating the pins from heels. Casey also had some victories under his WWF tenure and got to beat guys like Barry Horowitz, Steve Lombardi, Terry Gibbs, and Iron Mike Sharpe. Then he got the call to sub for B. Brian Blair at the 1988 Survivor Series PPV. By spring of 1989 both his WWF and wrestling career was pretty much over. Again eating pins from heels, this time by lower-level guys. Oddly enough he lost to The Blue Blazer a few times in 1989."
Conquistador37 wrote on 09.07.2023:
[10.0] "*total rewrite edit* One of my all time personal favorites and a wrestler I watch/rewatch constantly. I love his body language, style and skill set. He was the hero in Southwest Championship Wrestling and his winning of the SWCW Championship had me marking and celebrating like few moments ever have. Handsome and hungry; always had a great look and never phoned it in. Fiery with a deep offensive repertoire and kept feverish paces that few could match at the time. Mixed technical wrestling with smash mouth better than most. My other favorite piledriver ever (as good as Paul Orndorff's! ). Comfortable behind the mic, even able to keep up as a color commentator when needed. His first tenure in World Class/Dallas showcased more of his skills and ability to work great matches with anyone, even flashes of his creative side showed here. The pairing with Sunshine was perfect, one of the most popular and attractive pairings in any territory ever. Overall from 1980 to 1986, Scott Casey was one of the best American wrestlers and his work during this era is grossly underestimated due to how Vince treated him. Even though McMahon pretty much ruined how the future would view Scott, he still had solid matches all over Primetime Wrestling and LOOK! There he is at Survivor Series 88! All kinds of recommendations: Chemistry with Bobby Eaton, Rip Oliver, Tully Blanchard, Jose Estrada, John Tatum, The Grappler, Adrian Adonis, Gino Hernandez, Bob Orton Jr... Watch everything you can outside of Vince's product to see all the dude had in him. Absolutely excellent 1980's territory style wrestler. Top shelf."
Giantfan1980 wrote on 11.05.2023:
[4.0] "Dude looked like a more athletic Ron Bass. Was probably better than what he was allowed to be in the WWF, just another jobber with a cowboy gimmick. Scott Casey was the guy who would be eating pins against heels on the B house shows, or fighting heel jobbers in the upper mid card of a C house show. Just there to make opponents look better."
Squared Circle wrote on 28.12.2022:
[5.0] "I loved his run in Texas. He was a firey face who was over with the crowd. He was a solid upper mid card performer who could hold down a main event. I looked forward to his matches and his physical style. Imagine my disappointment when he came to the WWE. Granted, the roster was stocked when he got there but, he never got a run at anything. I was aggravated to see him a mid card enhancement talent. He did a decent job in that role, but he only slid down the pole from there. So much so, he ended his career doing jobs for the ultimate jobber Barry Horowitz. Man, it doesn't get any worse than than. He definetly lost interest along the way and it showed. I give him an 8.5 in Texas. I give him a 6 at the beginning of his WWE stint and a 0 on his way out the door."
jajt1989 wrote on 28.03.2021:
[6.0] "Was a glorified jobber in WWE but outside of it was a decent tag wrestler and even held the world class tv title which is a decent accomplishment"