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討論:尚恩·麥可

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未翻譯內容

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未翻譯內容如下：

Kliq的影響（1995－1997）

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麥可1995年5月回到這圈子裏，他是支持者的最愛。他在7月按次付費的 In Your House 中擊敗 Jeff Jarrett，贏得他的第三個洲際冠軍。[1][2]這導致他在 SummerSlam 對 Razor Ramon 的頭銜保衛戰，這是一場樓梯比賽（ladder match），麥可最終贏了。[1]大約這時，邁可成為所謂秘密團體 Kliq 的領導。 [1]其他人認為這個團體有足夠的影響力。Others perceived the group to have sufficient clout with WWF owner Vince McMahon, becoming dominant wrestling figures in the WWF for several years in the mid-1990s. Michaels disputes the perception, saying that McMahon pushed only deserving wrestlers.[3] Michaels' fan base was later nicknamed "The Kliq" as an inside reference to the real "Kliq".[4] In October 1995, he was legitimately attacked by several men outside a bar in Syracuse, New York.[5] Shortly afterwards, at the In Your House: Great White North pay-per-view, Michaels forfeited the Intercontinental Championship to staged rival Dean Douglas because he was, according to WWF, unable to compete.[6] Later in the night, Douglas lost the championship to Kliq member Razor Ramon.[7] The next month, during a match with Owen Hart on an episode of Monday Night Raw, Owen performed an enzuigiri that struck the back of Michaels' head.[8] They continued the match, but Michaels collapsed in the ring, supposedly because he had suffered a concussion.[5][8] The concussion was scripted, which was kept from most fans at the time.[5] A retirement angle was written so that Michaels could take some time off, after he came back from an injury too soon.[5]

File:Hug MSG Incident.jpg
The MSG Incident.

After teasing a retirement, Michaels returned to WWF at the Royal Rumble match in 1996, which he wound up winning for a second year in a row, to receive a WWF Championship match in the main event at WrestleMania XII.[9] Around this time, Jose Lothario became Michaels' on-screen manager.[10] At WrestleMania XII, Michaels defeated Bret Hart in the 'sudden death' overtime of their sixty minute Iron Man match, which had ended in a 0–0 tie.[1] On May 19, 1996 in an incident known as "Curtain Call: The MSG Incident," Michaels won a steel cage match against Diesel. After the match ended, Razor Ramon, who was about to leave WWF to company rival WCW, came to the ring and hugged Michaels.[11] Although Hunter Hearst Helmsley and Nash were seen as villains at the time, in contrast to Michaels and Hall, they were also members of The Kliq, and joined in the good-bye hug as a group.[11] The incident was seen as a rare breach in "kayfabe", the faux action and storylines that promoters wanted the fans to see as real.[11] As WCW gained momentum due to the signings of Hall and Nash, Michaels held the championship for most of the year. Michaels' championship reign ended at the 1996 Survivor Series event, where he lost to Sycho Sid, his former bodyguard.[12] Michaels recaptured the championship from Sid in January 1997 at the Royal Rumble.[13]

On a special episode of Raw dubbed Thursday Raw Thursday, Michaels vacated the WWF Championship;[5] he explained to fans that he was informed by doctors that he had conjured a knee injury, and that he had to retire.[14] His speech was regarded as controversial, as Michaels was allegedly unwilling to lose to Bret Hart at WrestleMania 13 (since it was noted that he was going to have a rematch with Hart at WrestleMania).[1] Michaels contemplated thoughts of retirement and stated that he "had to find his smile again," which he had "lost" somewhere down the line.[1] After knee surgery by Dr. James Andrews, Michaels returned a few months later, briefly teaming with Stone Cold Steve Austin to win the WWF Tag Team Championship.[15] In his autobiography, Michaels reveals about his real-life feud with Bret Hart, claiming that Bret did interviews on live television claiming that he [Michaels] was faking his whole injury.[16]

At SummerSlam, Michaels officiated the WWF Championship match between WWF Champion The Undertaker and Bret Hart.[17] The match ended in controversial fashion, with Michaels hitting Undertaker with a chair (unintentionally, as he was aiming for Bret after he spat in his face).[17] Michaels was then forced to award the championship to his nemesis, Bret Hart.[17] At WWF One Night Only, held in Birmingham, England in September, Michaels defeated The British Bulldog to capture the WWF European Championship.[17][18] The fans at the event were so appalled at the result of the match they booed Michaels out of the building, to the extent that they littered the ring with rubbish.[17][19] With this win, Michaels became the first Grand Slam Champion.[20] During the 1997 SummerSlam event, a feud culminated between Michaels and The Undertaker, after Michaels struck The Undertaker with the usage of a steel chair. At the October pay-per-view event, In Your House: Badd Blood, Michaels and Undertaker participated in the first Hell in a Cell match. During the match, it saw Michaels fall off the side of the 15-英尺（5-米） high structure through a table and saw him as the winner in the match.[21] The match received a 5-star rating from Dave Meltzer.

In the summer, Michaels joined forces with real-life friend, Hunter Hearst Helmsley, Hunter's then-girlfriend, Chyna, and Rick Rude to form the stable, D-Generation X (DX).[22] Moving away from the family-oriented product, this marked the beginning of the WWF Attitude Era.[23] Michaels continued his rivalry with Bret Hart and his reformed Hart Foundation, which was now a pro-Canada stable. Michaels taunted the group and Canada by engaging in acts, such as blowing his nose with and humping the Canadian Flag. Michaels later claimed the flag desecration was Bret's idea.[24] Michaels' feud with the Hart Foundation culminated in a championship match at Survivor Series in 1997 against Bret Hart. Michaels came out of this match, dubbed by fans the "Montreal Screwjob", as the WWF Champion.[25] Michaels now held both the WWF and European championship at the same time. Michaels, however, lost the European Championship to D-Generation X member, Hunter Hurst Hemsley, who often was referred to as Triple H (HHH), when he pinned him during a farcical match, making Triple H the European Champion.[26]

Retirement, commissioner and sporadic appearances (1998–2001)

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Michaels was the WWF Commissioner in 1998.

At the 1998 Royal Rumble, Michaels received a legitimate back injury in a Casket match against The Undertaker.[1] Michaels took a back body drop to the outside of the ring and smashed his lower back on the casket, causing him to herniate two discs and crush one completely.[1][27] This forced Michaels into retirement after losing the WWF Championship to Steve Austin at WrestleMania XIV.[28]

Michaels would continue to make non-wrestling appearances on WWF programming, and on November 23, 1998, replaced Sgt. Slaughter as the WWF Commissioner, a portrayed match maker and rules enforcer, joining Vince McMahon's group of wrestlers called the Corporation as a villain.[29] Throughout late 1998 and early 1999, Michaels made regular television appearances on Raw, in which he scheduled matches, throwing around his authority, and sometimes even deciding the outcome of matches.[30][31][32] In early 1999, Michaels re-joined DX as a fan favorite, but disappeared from WWF television for a few months to have back surgery,[33] and by the time he had returned, DX had broken up.

Michaels made occasional appearances on WWF television as the Commissioner during the spring and summer of 1999. Michaels was absent from WWF television until May 21, 2000 when he returned to officiate the Iron Man match between The Rock and Triple H.[34] One month later, Michaels briefly reappeared to hand over the role of Commissioner to Mick Foley and afterwards was absent from television until early 2001.[35] During this time, believing that his wrestling career was over, Michaels was interested in training individuals who wanted to become professional wrestlers.[36] He saw potential in using his name and opening the Shawn Michaels Wrestling Academy, after his lawyer, Skip McCormick, suggested the idea.[36] Michaels eventually left the academy.[36] During this time, Michaels was a sportscaster for San Antonio's local news for a short time during his retirement.[36]

Return to wrestling and various feuds (2002–2005)

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In 2002, Michaels returned to wrestling and was brought into the New World Order (nWo) by Kevin Nash as a new member of the group.[37] After the nWo had disbanded, Triple H appeared to make amends with Michaels. This was solidified when Michaels pleaded Triple H to return to Raw.[38] Later on, they came down to the ring sporting their DX music and attire. When the pair was about to perform their trademark "Suck It" taunt, Triple H turned on Michaels by performing a Pedigree on him.[38] Continuing the angle, a week later, Triple H attacked Michaels from behind in a parking lot and put his head through a car window, in storyline.[39] In response, Michaels challenged Triple H to "a fight" (a non–sanctioned match) at SummerSlam,[40] which Triple H accepted, laying the foundation for a rivalry that lasted for years. Michaels won at SummerSlam, but was attacked by Triple H with a sledgehammer after the match.[41] At Survivor Series, Michaels won the World Heavyweight Championship from Triple H in the first-ever Elimination Chamber match.[42] Michaels' reign as champion came to an end when he lost the championship to Triple H in a Three Stages of Hell match, a series of three matches in which wrestlers attempt to win the majority of matches, at Armageddon.[43]

Michaels' match with Chris Jericho at WrestleMania XIX in March 2003 was his first match at a WrestleMania since his back surgery in 1999.

Michaels then began a rivalry with Chris Jericho, after Jericho claimed that he was the next Shawn Michaels.[44] On January 13, 2003, after Jericho won a battle royal to select his entry number for the Royal Rumble, choosing number two in order to start the match with Michaels,[45] who had already been named number one. At the Royal Rumble, Jericho, with the help of Christian, eliminated Michaels.[46] Michaels defeated Jericho at WrestleMania XIX.[47] After the match, Michaels offered his hand to Jericho, who instead of shaking it, hugged Michaels. At first it seemed like good sportsmanship by Jericho until he quickly kicked Michaels in the groin.[47]

As a part of an ongoing feud with Triple H, the two competed alongside Chris Benoit in the main event match at WrestleMania XX for the World Heavyweight Championship. The former DX partners both came up short in the match, however, as Benoit won the championship.[48] At Bad Blood in June, Michaels lost to Triple H in a Hell in a Cell match.[48] Four months later, he lost a World Heavyweight championship match against Triple H, after Edge interfered at Taboo Tuesday, when the fans voted for him ahead of Edge and Chris Benoit to face Triple H one more time.[49] Following this, Michaels was out of action for a few months with a legitimate torn meniscus.[20][50]

At the Royal Rumble in 2005, Michaels competed in the Rumble match and eliminated Kurt Angle. In seeking revenge, Angle re-entered the ring and eliminated Michaels, and thus placed him in an ankle lock submission hold, outside of the ring.[51] Michaels issued a challenge to Angle for a match at WrestleMania 21, which Angle accepted when he appeared on Raw to attack Michaels.[52] The following week on Raw, Marty Jannetty and Michaels had a one time reunion as The Rockers and defeated La Résistance (Robért Conway and Sylvain Grenier).[53] Three days later on SmackDown!, Angle defeated Jannetty, after Angle made Jannetty submit to the ankle lock.[54] To send a "message" to Michaels, Angle also humiliated Michaels' former manager, Sensational Sherri, when he applied the ankle lock hold on her.[55] At WrestleMania 21, Angle defeated Michaels by submission, again with an ankle lock.[51]

Michaels performing his signature pose.

The next night on Raw, Muhammad Hassan and Daivari came out to confront and assault Michaels.[56] On the April 11 episode of Raw, Michaels approached authority figure Eric Bischoff, in which he demanded a handicap match with Hassan and Daivari, a match consisting of one wrestler or team of wrestlers facing off against a team of wrestlers with numerical superiority such as two against one, or three against two. Bischoff refused to schedule the match, but informed Michaels to find a partner and he would grant him the match. Michaels then made a plea for Hulk Hogan to come back and team with him.[57] On the April 18 episode of Raw, Hassan again led an attack on Michaels until Hogan appeared to save Michaels and accept his offer.[58] At Backlash, Hassan and Daivari lost to Hogan and Michaels when Daivari was pinned.[59] On the July 4 episode of Raw, Michaels and Hulk Hogan had a tag team match, which they won.[60] During the post-match pose, Michaels hit Hogan with his superkick, knocking Hogan to the ground and making Michaels a villain for the first time since returning in 2002.[60] The following week on Raw, Michaels appeared on Piper's Pit where he superkicked Roddy Piper and then challenged Hogan to a match at SummerSlam.[61][62] Hogan defeated Michaels at SummerSlam, and after the match Michaels extended his hand to him, saying "I needed to know, and I found out" and he and Hogan shook hands. Michaels left the ring to allow Hogan to celebrate with the crowd, and Michaels once again became a fan favorite.[63]

Feuding with McMahon; reforming DX (2006–2007)

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參見：D-Generation X reunion

On the December 26, 2005 episode of Raw, Vince McMahon lauded Michaels for his part in the "Montreal Screwjob". Michaels said he was only being loyal to his company, he had moved on, and McMahon should move on as well. McMahon then began setting unusual stipulations for Michaels' matches and interfering on behalf of Michaels' opponents.[64] During the Royal Rumble, McMahon made his way to the ring, and as Michaels stared at McMahon, Shane McMahon made a surprising appearance, eliminating Michaels from the match.[65] On the February 13 episode of Raw, McMahon tried unsuccessfully to force Michaels to sign retirement papers.[66] The following week, Michaels won a handicap match against the Spirit Squad (Kenny, Johnny, Mitch, Nicky and Mikey) and after the match, Michaels' former partner, Marty Jannetty, came down to help Michaels from the assault by the Spirit Squad. After the two reunited, McMahon offered Jannetty a contract if he "kissed his ass."[67] The following week, Jannetty refused McMahon's offer and instead took Chris Masters' "Masterlock challenge."[68] Michaels tried to help Jannetty, which ultimately resulted in Shane attacking Michaels and forcing him to kiss his father's ass.[68] At Saturday Night's Main Event, Shane defeated Michaels in a Street Fight, a match without disqualifications and where scoring conditions can occur anywhere, after he applied a sharpshooter on Michaels, which led to McMahon immediately ordering for the bell to be rung, even though Michaels did not submit, which was an allusion to the "Montreal Screwjob".[69] Despite interference from the Spirit Squad and Shane, Michaels defeated McMahon at WrestleMania 22 in a No Holds Barred match, a match where there are no disqualifications.[66] At Backlash, The McMahons (Vince and Shane) defeated Michaels and "God" in a tag team match, with help from the Spirit Squad in a no disqualification match.[70] On the May 22 episode of Raw, the Squad was scripted to injure Michaels' knee.[71] This was angle was written so that Michaels could have surgery on his knee, which had been legitimately injured for some time.[72]

Triple H and Michaels as DX on an episode of Raw.

In 2006, a series of events took place which suggested a reunion of Michaels and Triple H as DX. They began at WrestleMania 22, where both Michaels and Triple H performed the crotch chop, during their matches.[66] On Raw, the two continued to deliver chops, as Michaels feuded with Vince McMahon and Triple H went for the WWE Championship, repeatedly butting heads with Vince McMahon in the process. On the June 12 episode of Raw, DX officially reunited.[73] During Triple H's gauntlet match, which had him compete against the Spirit Squad. Michaels came in to help Triple H, and the two did the DX "crotch chops."[73] At Vengeance, DX defeated the Spirit Squad in a 5–on–2 handicap match.[74] They also defeated the Spirit Squad at Saturday Night's Main Event in a 5-on-2 elimination match and defeated The McMahons at SummerSlam.[75] At Unforgiven, DX once again defeated the McMahons and ECW World Champion The Big Show in a Hell in a Cell match.[76]

At Cyber Sunday, DX took on Rated-RKO (Edge and Randy Orton). The fan-selected referee Eric Bischoff allowed the illegal use of a steel chair to give Rated-RKO the ill-gotten win and the plaudit of being the first tag team to defeat DX in a tag team match since their reformation in June 2006.[77] At Survivor Series, however, Team DX emerged victorious against Team Rated-RKO.[78] At New Year's Revolution, Triple H suffered a legitimate torn right quadriceps during their match with Rated-RKO.[79] Rated-RKO claimed victory over DX, citing Triple H's injury, as the "end" of DX.[80] On January 15, Michaels lived up to his word of "dealing" with Rated-RKO, from his comments the previous week before,[81][82] when he took out Randy Orton with a con-chair-to after a handicap match against Edge and Orton.[83]

Various feuds (2007–2009)

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Michaels confronting John Cena on an episode of Raw

On the January 29 episode of Raw, Michaels captured the World Tag Team Championship with WWE Champion John Cena after defeating Rated-RKO.[84] He then defeated both Edge and Orton in a Triple Threat number one contender's match on another episode of Raw to earn a shot at the WWE Championship.[85] At WrestleMania 23, Cena retained the championship, after he made Michaels submit to the STFU.[86] The next night on Raw, Michaels and Cena competed in two back-to-back ten team battle royals, winning the first and losing the titles in the second to The Hardys (Matt and Jeff) when Michaels threw Cena over the top rope.[87] Michaels' feud with Cena continued and he faced off with Cena, Edge and Randy Orton in a Fatal Four-Way Match at Backlash for the WWE Championship. Cena retained the championship when Michaels performed Sweet Chin Music on Cena causing him to fall on Orton, which gained Cena the pinfall.[88]

Michaels then entered a feud with Randy Orton when Orton claimed that he could beat Michaels.[89] The week before their scheduled match at Judgment Day, after Michaels won a match against Edge, Orton interfered, punting Michaels in the head.[89] Orton assaulted Michaels again, just prior to their match at Judgment Day, interrupting Michaels' interview segment.[90] Michaels collapsed during the course of their match, causing Orton to win by referee stoppage.[90] Afterwards, Orton continued the beating, when he performed an RKO to a fallen Michaels. Michaels was then removed out of the ring in a stretcher.[90] During the feud, Michaels conjured a storyline concussion. This injury was used to keep Michaels out of action, as he required surgery for his knee.[91] Michaels made his return on the October 8 episode of Raw, performing a superkick to newly-crowned WWE Champion, Randy Orton, during his title ceremony at the end of the show and then celebrating over the knocked-out champion as Vince McMahon watched.[92] At Cyber Sunday, Michaels was voted by the fans to face Orton for the WWE Championship; though he won via disqualification when Orton hit Michaels with a low blow, which resulted in Orton retaining the championship.[93] Michaels got another opportunity at the WWE Championship, when he was granted his rematch against Orton at Survivor Series.[94] In their match, Michaels was banned from using Sweet Chin Music upon request by Orton, referring to as Michaels superkicking Orton week after week.[95] Michaels lost the match, when Orton performed an RKO for the win.[94]

Michaels interacting with the fans at WrestleMania XXIV before his match with Ric Flair.

As part of the storyline involving Ric Flair, Michaels faced Flair in a Career Threatening match at WrestleMania XXIV, in which he won by performing Sweet Chin Music and thus ending Flair's career.[96] Afterwards, Batista confronted Michaels about his actions at WrestleMania, calling him selfish and egotistical.[97] The two faced off at Backlash with Chris Jericho as the guest referee. Michaels won after faking a knee injury and performing Sweet Chin Music.[98] Jericho then confronted Michaels on this matter, in which Michaels admitted to faking the injury in order to defeat Batista.[99] Michaels then defeated Jericho at Judgment Day.[100] At One Night Stand, Michaels lost to Batista in a stretcher match, thus ending their feud.[101] On the June 9 episode of Raw, Michaels was attacked by Chris Jericho during his talk show segment, The Highlight Reel, being thrown directly through a television screen.[102] The following week, it was revealed that, within the context of the storyline, Michaels had suffered a detached retina.[103] At The Great American Bash, a match between Michaels and Jericho was scheduled, in which Jericho assaulted Michaels' eye, which caused Jericho to win by referee stoppage.[103] A month later at SummerSlam, Michaels was scripted to announce his retirement from professional wrestling, though the staged rivalry between Jericho and himself continued after Jericho punched Michaels' wife in the face.[104] On the August 25 episode of Raw, Michaels denounced his decision to retire and challenged Jericho to an unsanctioned match at Unforgiven, which Jericho accepted.[105] The following week, Michaels and Jericho held a scripted official contract signing for the unsanctioned match. During the contract signing, a confrontation with Jericho occurred.[106] A predicament ensued when Michaels suffered a small tear on his left triceps,[106][107] though Michaels was medically cleared to compete in the match.[106] At Unforgiven, Michaels defeated Jericho, after the referee stopped the match, due to the severity of the beating Michaels was giving Jericho.[108] It was at the same September event that Jericho replaced CM Punk in the World Heavyweight Championship scramble match, which saw him win the match and become World Heavyweight Champion.[108] The following month at No Mercy, Michaels met Jericho in a ladder match in which Jericho defended the championship against Michaels.[109] At the event, Jericho defeated Michaels to retain the title.[110]

In December 2008, Michaels accepted an offer to become an employee of John "Bradshaw" Layfield (JBL). The storyline was that Michaels had lost his family's personal savings due to the global recession, forcing him to accept JBL's offer of employment.[111] After failing to secure JBL the World Heavyweight Championship against John Cena at the Royal Rumble,[112] Michaels agreed to take part in an "All or Nothing" match at No Way Out in February.[113] Michaels won the match, letting Michaels out of his one-year contract with JBL immediately while still receiving full payment.[114] Michaels became the first person to successfully defeat Vladimir Kozlov on the March 2 episode of Raw, and as a result earned the right to face The Undertaker at WrestleMania XXV in April.[115] At the event, The Undertaker defeated Michaels to extend his WrestleMania winning streak to 17–0.[116] After WrestleMania, Michaels took a hiatus from WWE.

Personal life

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Hickenbottom's marriage to his first wife, Theresa Wood, was brief and ended in divorce, but was amicably settled.[117] He is now married to former WCW Nitro Girl, Rebecca Hickenbottom (née Curci), who went by the stage name of Whisper. They were married on March 31, 1999 at the Graceland Wedding Chapel in Las Vegas, Nevada in a small ceremony.[118] The only people present were the couple and an Elvis impersonator. The couple have a son, Cameron Kade (born on January 5, 2000)[119] and a daughter, Cheyenne Michelle (born on August 19, 2004).[120]

Hickenbottom has several tattoos. He has a tattoo of a heart with a sword through it, that has a snake around it in the shape of an "S."[121] He has one on his wedding finger, that has an R for his wife Rebecca.[121] Another in his left wrist, is a bracelet design that says "Cameron" for his son.[121] On his left leg he has a picture of his wife,[121] the other leg has a picture of the state of Texas.[121] Finally, he has a small broken heart with the letters "HBK" above it, tattooed on his right hip.[121]

In 1996, Hickenbottom posed in a non-nude layout for Playgirl magazine.[122] It was not until after he posed that he discovered that Playgirl has a mostly homosexual readership, which was seen as humorous by his fellow wrestlers.[122] He is ambidextrous, which caused him problems as a boy playing football, as he had trouble differentiating between his right and left directions.[123] He uses his right hand to draw and color and his left hand to write.[123] He typically uses his right leg when performing Sweet Chin Music, but has been known to use either arm when performing his signature elbow drop. Hickenbottom is a fan of the San Antonio Spurs. He has been seen wearing Spurs merchandise and attending Spurs games.[124] John "Bradshaw" Layfield made a reference to Hickenbottom being a season ticket holder during the 2007 Royal Rumble.[125]

Hickenbottom is a born again Christian. He was raised as a Roman Catholic, but became a non-denominational Christian under the influence of his wife Rebecca.[5] His ring attire often incorporates cross symbols, and while on the way to the ring, he normally gets down on his knees and mouths a prayer while his pyrotechnics go off. He has been seen in the congregation during a televised service of John Hagee's Cornerstone Church in his hometown of San Antonio, where he is also a Bible teacher.[5] He also appeared on a Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN) program along with fellow professional wrestler Sting.[126]

外部連結已修改

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各位維基人：

我剛剛修改了尚恩·麥可中的3個外部連結，請大家仔細檢查我的編輯。如果您有疑問，或者需要讓機械人忽略某個連結甚至整個頁面，請訪問這個簡單的FAQ獲取更多信息。我進行了以下修改：

有關機械人修正錯誤的詳情請參閱FAQ。

祝編安。—InternetArchiveBot (報告軟件缺陷) 2017年6月29日 (四) 09:51 (UTC)[回覆]

  1. ^ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 引用錯誤：沒有為名為stopper的參考文獻提供內容
  2. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第209頁)
  3. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第206–208頁)
  4. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第230頁)
  5. ^ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 引用錯誤：沒有為名為HAT的參考文獻提供內容
  6. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第213頁)
  7. ^ 2007 Wrestling Almanac & Book of Facts. Wrestling’s Historical Cards (Kappa Publishing). 2007: 94. 
  8. ^ 8.0 8.1 (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第215頁)
  9. ^ 2007 Wrestling Almanac & Book of Facts. Wrestling’s Historical Cards (Kappa Publishing). 2007: 95. 
  10. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第219頁)
  11. ^ 11.0 11.1 11.2 (Assael & Mooneyham 2002，第156頁)
  12. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第234頁)
  13. ^ HBK's second WWE title reign. World Wrestling Entertainment. [2009-08-25]. 
  14. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第239–240頁)
  15. ^ Stone Cold & Shawn Michaels first World Tag Team title reign. World Wrestling Entertainment. [2007-07-12]. 
  16. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第243–244頁)
  17. ^ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第247–249頁)
  18. ^ HBK's first European title reign. [2007-07-11]. 
  19. ^ 2007 Wrestling Almanac & Book of Facts. Wrestling’s Historical Cards (Kappa Publishing). 2007: 99–100. 
  20. ^ 20.0 20.1 引用錯誤：沒有為名為WWEProfile的參考文獻提供內容
  21. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第257–259頁)
  22. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第252頁)
  23. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第255頁)
  24. ^ (Michaels & Feigenbaum 2005，第274–275頁)
  25. ^ HBK's third WWE title reign. World Wrestling Entertainment. [2007-07-13]. 
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