Rob Van Dam speaks on Sabu wrestling his final match with Game Changer Wrestling on kratom. On the latest episode of the 1 Of A Kind Podcast, the WWE Hall of Famer spoke about the misconceptions of ...

The teaser video of the documentary, which is about Sabu's final pro wrestling match against Joey Janela, was posted on YouTube. The documentary was filmed and directed by Joe Cla ...

The details regarding the funeral services for the late ECW legend Sabu, who passed away last month at the age of 60.

On the latest edition of his 1 of a Kind podcast (embedded above), Sabu’s friend, and former tag partner & rival Rob Van Dam addressed the controversy and defended Janela & GCW: “All the heat ...

“From barbed wire battles to unforgettable high-risk moments, Sabu gave everything to professional wrestling. Our thoughts are with his family, his friends and his fans.”‘ Rob Van ...

Sabu, one of the most popular hardcore wrestlers during his run with ECW in the 1990s before a brief run with WWE in the mid-2000s, has died.

Rob Van Dam honors one of his peers who was a huge influence on his career. Sabu (Terry Brunk) played an integral role in RVD’s career, as the two trained together and clashed many times in ECW.

Former WWE World Champion Rob Van Dam (RVD) shared his opinion on people blaming former AEW star Joey Janela for Sabu's death. Van Dam also disclosed some personal habits of the late ECW legend.

Two Michigan wrestlers trained by The Sheik played central roles there: Sabu, and Battle Creek native Rob Van Dam. They used chairs, tables, barbed wire, thumb tacks and other objects, often ...

“Here we were just a few weeks ago at Wrestlecon. You never know when it’s the last time you’ll be together when it comes to this. Sabu was as irreplaceable in my life as he was in the industry.

Sabu recently passed away at the age of 60. A longtime colleague of his, Rob Van Dam, has now penned an emotional tribute to his friend. Terrence Brunk was a well-respected legend in the wrestling ...

Sabu wrestled contemporaries like Rob Van Dam, Mick Foley and Taz. In a company known for pushing the envelope in terms of the risks wrestlers were willing to take, Sabu still managed to stand out.