| 1 | 18.03.2023 | Conquistador37 | 6.0 | Man, he would have had to've been at least 5 inches taller to make a real splash during his era but more like 7 or 8 realistically. For his size, his body was freaking world class legendary shredded and for a minute was one of the biz's best physiques. But again, he made even average height guys look like giants. Fantastic dropkick, his work was smooth and lightning fast... perhaps limited in his actual skillset which is what hurt his career even more so. One last height comment: Most wrestlers are Arcade size sprites, Brickhouse Brown was a Sega Genesis size sprite. Still though, fun to watch and death had a hell of a time taking him. Solid 6. |
| 2 | 24.02.2022 | AxeBomber | | Big fan of Brickhouse from Memphis, where he was occasionally given something worthwhile to do. Perhaps most memorable is the "Watermelon angle" which saw Brown quit Robert Fuller's Stud Stable after being on the receiving end of some very racially insensitive treatment (to put it mildly). So yeah I pretty much agree with what the others have said on here. He was fun to watch, but never really got a chance to shine like Iceman King Parsons or other gimmick babyfaces from the era that you could compare him to |
| 3 | 05.09.2020 | jajt1989 | 6.0 | Pretty decent jobber in the territory days, could work his ass of and could match it with the top level wrestlers but just never got that chance to get a push |
| 4 | 10.05.2019 | JEK 1991 | 8.0 | One of the best jobbers of all time in my books. Surprised that he is rated this low. He was great at entertaining the fans with his dancing moves and punches. Even the moves were great. Well known in USWA and CWA in the Tennessee area. |
| 5 | 05.01.2016 | mdkarl | 4.0 | One of the really good jobbers of the territorial days... could be put in a tagteam and be used in the midcard at times. Gets some brownie points for being very entertaining in his shoot interviews, if somewhat delusional at times too. As far as his work went... it was what was asked for during his time period. I feel he was athletic enough that he could have adopted to a high spot style of today, but back then guys on the lower part of the card were told to keep it simple and not show up the main event. Size was probably what kept him from being able to move up into the midcard on a regular basis |
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