Mayfairstivus: 1989 Jericho Mayfair Games Card
Once again a bunch of us crazy DCU bloggers are doing a crossover of sorts started by the always fantastic Frank Diablou – who runs a number of great blogs on DC heroes most notably his Martian Manhunter blog. I have always enjoyed reading his posts and he scanned the cards for the crossover. Apparently inspired by a Tom Hartley so shout out to both of them for this.
This time around the crossover is going to revolve around the 1989 Mayfair Games DC Roleplaying System. I am not going to lie, I know NOTHING about table-top roleplaying games. I have always been curious. After a night of drinking, I went home with a dude once who said he was going to be playing Dungeons and Dragons the next day (And I was in awe because he was a hot guy! Hey maybe not all RPGers are antisocial weirdos! I should have known better to prejudge – people say the same thing about us comic fans.) Anyways, that is quite enough about my personal life let’s take a look at Jericho’s card from the 1989 set…
Jericho is a good fit for this blog – I’d say he is definitely a member of the Anti-Didio League. The current editorial regime at DC forced Sean McKeever to write Deathtrap which he did not want to write – and it all led to Teen Titans #69 having NO WRITER CREDIT! Deathtrap was a crappy Titans/Teen Titans crossover that had Jericho going evil again (because apparently all the body hopping left him with remnants of those bodies that had evil personalities – not one of the drawbacks mentioned on this card obviously). Jericho going evil had been done seven thousand times and frankly no one but the editorial people at DC wanted to read it again. Interestingly, Jericho was supposed to have joined up with his father’s team but he hasn’t shown up since the Titans: Villains for hire thing started – I have a feeling the prison that Deathstroke says their headquarters are is for Jericho.
Anyways all of this led to McKeever leaving DC – his run on Teen Titans was literally destroyed by editorial interference and who do you think that editor was? Yep, the one and only Dan Didio.
Here are some other fantastic blogs celebrating Mayfairstivus that probably know more about RPGs then I do. Check them out!
The Aquaman Shrine
Booster Gold: BOO$TERRIFIC
Comics Make Me Happy!
The Continuity Blog
DC Bloodlines
Diana Prince as The New Wonder Woman
Doom Patrol: My Greatest Adventure #80
Firestorm Fan
Flash: Speed Force
Girls Gone Geek
Green Lantern Corps: The Indigo Tribe
Hawkman: Being Carter Hall
Justice League Detroit
Martian Manhunter vs. The Idol-Head of Diabolu
Once Upon A Geek
Power of the Atom
Subject: Suicide Squad [Task Force X]
Supergirl Comic Box Commentary
A Couple ALA Links
I recently discovered that Cassandra Cain has her own wiki! Yes! It is fantastic. Check out the Cass Cain Mainframe.
Also, Supergirl Comic Box Commentary (A great blog, by the way) just did a post on Linda Danvers’s meeting with the villain Riot.
Celebrating Ten Years of Batgirl: May 2000
Our heroine featured in a few comic books in May 2000. Besides her own book, she guest starred in Azrael: Agent of the Bat, Young Justice, and Batman: Gotham Knights. Let’s take a look at those why don’t we? Let’s start with Azrael: Agent of the Bat #66 by Denny O’Niel and Roger Robinson.
While she only appears in one scene, it was great to see her show up here as I loved what O’Niel and Robinson had done when she last showed up in this book. They created a great bond between Batgirl and Azrael, and I like how Jean-Paul is happy to see her. Robinson draws a great Batigirl as usual.
I love how annoyed she gets with him here! He quickly figured out that she was asking why he wasn’t in costume and wasn’t talking about herself at all. Batgirl has no life outside of the costume at this point – I can understand why she wouldn’t expect Jean-Paul to either.
Stats and Facts
Issue Firsts:
None
Sneak Attack Count:
0
Total Sneak Attack Count:
13
Significant Creator Count:
Writers:
Kelly Puckett 6
Denny O’Niel 5
Scott Peterson 4
Devin Grayson 2
Janet Harvey 1
Greg Rucka 1
Chuck Dixon 1
Artists:
Roger Robinson 5
Damion Scott 5
Dale Eaglesham 2
Sergio Cariello 1
Deodato 1
Steven Harris 1
Paul Ryan 1
Knock-Out Count:
0
Total Knock-Out Count:
29
Her next appearance was in Batman: Gotham Knights #5 by Devin Grayson and Dale Eaglesham and featured another team up of Azrael and Batgirl!
Justice Leauge villain, The Key, has put a lockdown on Arkham Asylum. Batman is fighting him, but Batgirl immediately knows something is different about her mentor.
He’s become too violent and is close to killing The Key. Because she is AWESOME and reads body language, Batgirl knew this before he even started the real violence. This leads to a little father-daughter fight.
She may see him as her father and mentor, but she will not let him break his own rules and go too far with the villains. In fact, if he did, I imagine it would destroy her on an emotional level. He gets away from her, but Batgirl follows him and even saves a thug that Batman haphazardly throws off a roof!
They later discover Batman’s emotions are being manipulated by the Key himself. Batgirl isn’t there when this happens – I am sure someone explained it to her though between panels.
Stats and Facts
Issue Firsts:
First Encounter with The Key
First Physical Fight with Batman
Sneak Attack Count:
0
Total Sneak Attack Count:
13
Significant Creator Count:
Writers:
Kelly Puckett 6
Denny O’Niel 5
Scott Peterson 4
Devin Grayson 3
Janet Harvey 1
Greg Rucka 1
Chuck Dixon 1
Artists:
Roger Robinson 5
Damion Scott 5
Dale Eaglesham 3
Sergio Cariello 1
Deodato 1
Steven Harris 1
Paul Ryan 1
Knock-Out Count:
0
Total Knock-Out Count:
29
Next we have Batgirl’s first appearance in the wider DCU (Okay she was in the previous issue but that doesn’t really count, does it?) in Young Justice #21 by Peter David and Todd Nauck.
The book opens with the perfect splash page hinting at what is to come.
Apparently, the group starring in this issue was a replacement Young Justice…which Arrowette mentions in the issue is missing a dark and angsty member like our heroine.
Batgirl encounters the team while they are fighting Klarion in Gotham (Called the angst capital of the world by the narration)
In a book so focused on comedy, it’s interesting things gets serious the second Batgirl shows up. From the get-go, one can tell this is a character who really doesn’t belong in this book but can make a fun guest star.
Pre-Crisis, Flamebird Bette Kane was Bat-girl, but in current continuity she has always been Flamebird, so this is kind of a continuity mistake but I will let it slide for the in-joke. The fact that she was once Bat-girl does make the first meeting between these two characters all the more interesting though.
At first, Batgirl thought they Young Justice were picking on a normal little boy. But after she realizes who the villains is, she lets loose!
And perfectly in character, she disappears at the end of the issue…..Only to be scolded by Batman (He sure acts like a jerk in this scene doesn’t he?)
So no she never joins the team and I am not sure she would have worked in the tone of this series as a regular, but it was still fun to see her interact with the other young heroes even for a brief time.
Stats and Facts
Issue Firsts:
First Encounter with Flamebird, Beast Boy, Captain Marvel Jr., Lagoon Boy, Lil’ Lobo, and Klarion the Witch-Boy
First encounter with a superhero team
Sneak Attack Count:
1
Total Sneak Attack Count:
14
Significant Creator Count:
Writers:
Kelly Puckett 6
Denny O’Niel 5
Scott Peterson 4
Devin Grayson 3
Janet Harvey 1
Greg Rucka 1
Chuck Dixon 1
Peter David 1
Artists:
Roger Robinson 5
Damion Scott 5
Dale Eaglesham 3
Sergio Cariello 1
Deodato 1
Steven Harris 1
Paul Ryan 1
Todd Nauck 1
Knock-Out Count:
0
Total Knock-Out Count:
29
And finally we come to Batgirl’s own book with Batgirl #4 by Kelly Puckett, Scott Peterson, and Damion Scott. This issue introduces some huge changes for the Dark Knight Damsel!
As Batman and Alfred try to figure out if the video sent to them last issue is a real or a fake…Batgirl goes out on patrol by herself and saves a man from his would-be killers. But this is no ordinary man…
What did he do to her? Batgirl is thinking in words!
I remember when this issue first came out there was some people annoyed that Batgirl didn’t just learn language slowly on her own. Those people clearly have never taken any developmental psychology classes before. It’s debated, but it is generally thought that there is a window of opportunity for the human brain to learn language because of the sad case of the girl named Genie. At 17, it was probably too late for Batgirl to acquire language in any advanced form. I wonder if Puckett and Peterson knew this and that is why he chose to have this man, Wilson Jeffers, alter her brain with his powers. Either way, this would be a great topic for a psych paper.
The fact that she could now think in words did not completely change the character though, because they establish right away she has difficulty speaking. This was a great idea as it allowed the writers to keep her as the “Silent Knight” member of the bat family but still allow us to see her thoughts.
But Jeffers messing her brain is not without its side effects…
She can’t read body language like she did before and therefore can not predict what her opponents will do next! Can our heroine overcome this? Stay tuned…
Stats and Facts
Issue Firsts:
First Time She Is Able To Think In Words and Understand Language
Sneak Attack Count:
2
Total Sneak Attack Count:
15
Significant Creator Count:
Writers:
Kelly Puckett 7
Denny O’Niel 5
Scott Peterson 5
Devin Grayson 3
Janet Harvey 1
Greg Rucka 1
Chuck Dixon 1
Peter David 1
Artists:
Damion Scott 6
Roger Robinson 5
Dale Eaglesham 3
Sergio Cariello 1
Deodato 1
Steven Harris 1
Paul Ryan 1
Todd Nauck 1
Knock-Out Count:
3
Total Knock-Out Count:
32
A Linda Danvers Look Back: Final Night
The new Superboy series is set in Smallville and Jeff Lemire portrays the town as a seemingly normal town with strange things going on under the surface. I wish I could remember who said it, but some blogger wrote that this series owes more to Peter David’s Supergirl series and the town of Leesberg then anything else. I have to agree! And it has put me in the mood to once again look at the early adventure of the one and only Linda Danvers!
Last time, we learned that the protoplasmic Supergirl known as the matrix had bonded to teenaged Linda Danvers and saved her life. (Click on the link to learn more.) This time we learn more about Linda Danvers’s past. As Frank commented, Linda had something to do with the ritual murders going on in Leesburg. In fact…
Buzz is certainly a powerful guy isn’t he? Able to interact with Supergirl on a telepathic level. Here he shows her the atrocities that Linda had committed. Supergirl refuses to let that bother her..
She accepts that Linda was a bad person…but believes she was destined to save her. Once again continuing the theme of faith and destiny that underlies this book.
Anyways, in the third issue of her new series, Supergirl crossed over with the DC Big Event of 1996, Final Night. In it the sun is nearly destroyed by a sun eater and many believe the world is coming to an end. Fortunately, this allows for the perfect look at religious ideas about the end times. Seriously, Peter David knows how to tie into a cross over without taking away from the main themes of a series.
And to show the hopelessness of the final night juxtaposed with religious imagery, we get these panels…
One of the great things about this Supergirl was she wasn’t Kryptonian and therefore had different powers then Superman, and that allowed for different stories. Unfortunately, it looks like bonding with the human Linda has made her lose her invisibility power. Once again, we are shown how Buzz seems to be everywhere at once too. He is a powerful little creep.
Not only is Leesburg filled with looters, but something else is going on here we learn when Linda’s religious mother enter the church and finds the citizens of the town turning into literal beasts!
Apparently, Linda’s mom is quite the devout Christian. Look at how awesome Supergirl’s costume was then! Truly iconic!
The issue ends with Supegirl discovering Gorilla Grodd and a strange talisman to be behind the transformations! And Supergirl transforming herself!
Even Linda had her own Dark Supergirl outfit long before Kara Zor-El did! Despite being under Grodd’s control, we automatically see the Girl of Steel fighting it – starting with the refusal to hurt her mother. Buzz seems to be helping her here.
There are a few foreshadowing moments in this issue – two on the page below.
Peter David has Grodd calling Supergirl his angel! If you know anything about how this book turns out you will understand why Peter David wrote that line — if not stick around and you will find out. The boy that Linda Supergirl sees watching her will become an important character as well.
Needless to say, Supergirl defeats Grodd and returns the populace to normal but not before Linda’s friend Mattie’s brother is murdered and the townsfolk do many things they are ashamed of. In the final moments of the issue we get another sighting of that little boy.
What’s his deal? Stay tuned for more Look B
acks at Linda!
Celebrating Ten Years of Batgirl: April 2000
With recent revelations about what is going on with my favorite Batgirl in current continuity (I will do a post about this at some point soon) and her appearance in Red Robin, I am psyched once again to bring you the early adventures of our heroine. Today we will look at her two comics of April 2000: Batgirl #3 and Young Justice #20.
As you recall from the previous issue, Batgirl’s crush, John Robinson, died while she was trying to save him. It was in no way her fault…but Batman for some reason feels that she could have done better.
The family dynamic is quite interesting. We’ve already talked about how Batman is very much a father figure to Batgirl, but this scene it’s almost like Oracle is the mother figure and they are arguing about how to raise her right.
Batman does actually talk to her about the “failure.”
Despite her answer, Batgirl got what he was saying as you will see later in the issue.
Anyways, Batman and Batgirl arrive in one of Gotham’s many abandoned wherehouses where bad guys hang out where she proceeds to beat the crap out of seven men while Batman talks to the main guy! That’s my girl!
I love how Batman uses her to scare the shit out of the bad guys now! They made awesome partners! A true dynamic duo if you will.
Things don’t go well for long…
Batgirl comes face-to-face with her first super strong metahuman. Realizing that she isn’t trained for this, Batman gives her the little girl that they were saving and tells her to go. She does as ordered as the little girl cries for her daddy…Batgirl has a flashback to her biological father.
What a screwed up childhood…but despite what they were doing, the flashback shows she does this just to maker her father proud, naive to the fact that this isn’t a normal father-daughter activity. Damion Scott is a great artist as he manages to convey all this without a single line of text.
As we return to the present time, we see a young woman who still wants to make her father proud – even if this time it is Batman and not her biological father. She wants to show him she can beat the metahuman and that she understands that as he said, in their line of work they can not fail. And she shows him just that!
The relationship between Batman and this Batgirl was so awesome…I want to see that Bruce and Cassandra reunite in present continuity ASAP.
The issue ends with a cliffhanger as Batman recieves a mysterious video tape of Batgirl when she was a little girl.
I wonder how he will react….?? We will have to see next time.
That’s really it for April 200o except for in a brief cameo in Young Justice #20 by Peter David and Todd Nauck. This marks her first appearance outside of the bat-books.
Stats and Facts
Issue Firsts:
First Fight With A Metahuman
First Time Bruce Discovers She Killed As A Child
Sneak Attack Count:
1
Total Sneak Attack Count:
13
Significant Creator Count:
Writers:
Denny O’Neil (4)
Janet Harvey (1)
Kelley Puckett (6)
Greg Rucka (1)
Devin Grayson (2)
Chuck Dixon (1)
Scott Peterson (4)
Artists:
Roger Robinson (4)
Sergio Cariello (1)
Deodato (1)
Damion Scott (5)
Dale Eaglesham (2)
Steven Harris (1)
Paul Ryan (1)
Knock-Out Count:
2
Total Knock-Out Count:
29
She Is One Of His Closest Crime Fighting Companions!
Cassandra Cain was not in the scene where Bruce gathers the Batfamily together in the cave to talk to all of them in Batman: The Return. Could he have not had her flown in from Hong Kong! I suppose I would have been less annoyed if Grant Morrison ever included Cass in anything…she wasn’t in R.I.P despite being in Gotham at the time, so why does Steph get to be in this scene and not Cass! Cass is around now. I get it. I should be happy, but I want to see Bruce talk to her!
Cass is Back!!!!!
I am so happy right now! Go read Red Robin #17!
Celebrating Ten Years of Batgirl: A Pair Of Twos
Today we will be focusing on two #2’s from February 2000, both of which featured the greatest Batgirl! Fist off we have Batman: Gotham Knights #2.
This issue is the second of the then new “Batfamily” title – Gotham Knights and it is written by Devin Grayson with art by Dale Eaglesham. This is the second time Grayson and Eaglsham have tackled the relationship between Batman and Batgirl. The first being back in Batman Chronicles #18.
This cover while I liked it – it is kind of weird that she seems to have a gray suit instead of her usual black one or maybe it is just supposed to be the light reflecting off of her – not sure. Anyways, the book starts off with one of our favorite character’s famed sneak attacks.
I Love how dark and batwing-like her cape is here. It is quite breathtaking and I bet those guys are about to piss in their pants. I hate to say it but compare this to Stephanie Brown’s Batgirl costume it is just pathetic how unscary Steph is.
Grayson used a mysterious narrator during her run on the book hat left readers wondering who it was that knew so much about the Bat Family.
I love how Batman at least trusts her enough that he doesn’t feel like he needed to go in with her. This seems to be the first comic to imply that the new Batgirl has a death wish. Cassandra clearly understands that she upset Batman for being so impulsive and her bow here shows not only that she is ashamed – but once again how much she looks up to Batman.
Oh and of course I don’t have mention that this girl just went into a room full of guys with guns – came out with the man she was looking for completely unharmed because she is THAT AWESOME!
The narrator (brilliantly written by Grayson I might add) goes on to discuss altruism as Batman and Batgirl save those from a sinking ship.
Look at these early issues of this girl who would risk her life to save anyone – and then think of what they later did to the character after one year later – it is truly disheartening. I love this sequence – it reminds me of Titanic a lot.
Never underestimate our Batgirl my friend. Seeing her batrope shoot out from the underwater – awesome way to frame the sequence! Perfect! The narrator knows that Batgirl hates herself for murdering the man as a child – even if she was forced to.
With these two pages alone, one can see what makes her such a compelling character. I have read complaints that she is too good at fighting to be interesting…but those people are missing the point. Yes, she is nearly a perfect fighter but she does have flaws and those flaws are demonstrated here. Her flaw is her guilt…a guilt so great that even though she is saving many lives, she can never believe that she is actually a good person because of the one life she did take.
Wow! Great writing by Grayson as she explores the theme of memory. Both Bruce and Cassandra have memories that haunt them – Bruce wants to teach her to overcome those memories. Eaglesham’s drawing of Batgirl’s body language really highlights her anguish.
The issue ends perfectly with Batgirl making the right choice.
This was a great look at the relationship between Batman and Batgirl as well as exploring the psyche of Batgirl herself. It was wonderful from the very first page.
Stats and Facts
Issue Firsts:
First Introduction Of The Idea That Batgirl Has A Death Wish
Sneak Attack Count:
1
Total Sneak Attack Count:
10
Significant Creator Count:
Writers:
Denny O’Neil (4)
Janet Harvey (1)
Kelley Puckett (4)
Greg Rucka (1)
Devin Grayson (2)
Chuck Dixon (1)
Scott Peterson (2)
Artists:
Roger Robinson (4)
Sergio Cariello (1)
Deodato (1)
Damion Scott (3)
Dale Eaglesham (2)
Steven Harris (1)
Paul Ryan (1)
Knock-Out Count:
0
Total Knock-Out Count:
24
The next issue we will cover is Batgirl #2 by Kelly Puckett, Scott Peterson, and Damion Scott. The cover seems to reiterate the death wish theme of Gotham Knights #2.
The book opens with a man named John witnessing a women being attacked in an alley and he tries to save her from the attack only to be cornered by group of thugs. Who intervenes to save the day and knock everyone out! You guessed it!
Does our hero have a crush?
Adorable! I like that is isn’t just some guy…Batgirl likes that this guy was a good samaritan. She was raised by evil men who cared about nothing but themselves. People like Batman and this John guy fascinate her and give her hope. Which is why she is quite angry when the newscast says John had been kidnapped from his home from the thugs.
Oracle notices how angry she is and figures out where the thugs are holding John – an abandoned prison/steelworks. Batgirl immediately goes off to rescue John and kick major ass – and also a hole in the prison wall!
Despite her attempt at a rescue, the thugs have caused too much damage to John and he dies from the wounds he suffered – giving a note for Batgirl to give to his widow. Needless to say, this leaves our hero more then a little upset. So upset that she JUMPS ONTO A MOVING VEHICLE AS IT SPEEDS OFF A CLIFF AND PULLS THE MAIN THUG OUT BY HIS TIE!! In other words, don’t fuck with Batgirl!
Scott’s visuals are awesome. This could have been incredibly confusing as a sequence and he pulls it off perfectly and really shows us how angry Batgirl is.
She does bring the letter to John’s wife and watches the widow’s emotional reaction to it. Suddenly, our illiterate hero is inspired. Great issue!
Stats and Facts
Issue Firsts:
First Time Batgirl Has Ever Kissed Anyone On The Cheek
First Time Kicking A Hole In A Wall
First Time She Tries To Write
Sneak Attack Count:
2
Total Sneak Attack Count:
12
Significant Creator Count:
Writers:
Denny O’Neil (4)
Janet Harvey (1)
Kelley Puckett (5)
Greg Rucka (1)
Devin Grayson (2)
Chuck Dixon (1)
Scott Peterson (3)
Artists:
Roger Robinson (4)
Sergio Cariello (1)
Deodato (1)
Damion Scott (4)
Dale Eaglesham (2)
Steven Harris (1)
Paul Ryan (1)
Knock-Out Count:
3
Total Knock-Out Count:
27
Ass Hat
Here is a quote from Didio via CBR:
"Does anybody want to complain about Cassandra Cain and just get it over with?" DiDio joked. Several fans did. "She’s waiting outside the Batcave for a memorial for the Spoiler," DiDio said.
What an asshat! Really?…whatever…stay tuned for my next post of Cass’s adventures later this evening just to stick it to Mr. Didio.
Celebrating Ten Years of Batgirl: The Bat Meets The Cat
It has been a while but I am back to bring you more tales of Cassandra Cain’s ten-year reign as Batgirl. This time around we get her first meeting with Catwoman in Batman: Gotham City Secret Files #1 in a story entitled Night Games written by Scott Peterson and Kelly Puckett with art by Paul Ryan.
From the first page I can tell I already think Ryan draws a damn good Batgirl. Wait till you see her in action! Batgirl of course takes all the thugs out rather quickly except for one who is scared shitless. This impresses our narrator – the one and only Selina Kyle!
Cassandra’s costume is just so much more frightening then either Barbara’s or Stephanie’s Batgirl outfits. She is the DARK knight damsel. My hope is that she gets to wear the costume again after Batman, Inc.
I have to say that I do miss this Catwoman outfit. The one she wears today has never really impressed me. I know I am in the minority here. I didn’t like the purple look though – the coloring on the current one is definitely better, but I hate the current goggles look. I actually think Michelle Pfieffer’s Catwoman costume should have been used in the comics.
Selina assumes Batgirl doesn’t know who she is – I am not sure if she does or not. At this point she can’t read Batman or Oracle’s files but they could have told her about Catwoman at some point. More then likely she doesn’t know who Catwoman is – because if she did I have a feeling Cass would have immediately began to fight her – not team up with her. At this point Catwoman was still a villain – not evil or murderous – but a thief none-the-less.
Paul Ryan sure draws Batgirl looking pretty happy fighting alongside Catwoman…and fight she does… she knocks out 11 guys in this issue. New record for a single issue.
Hahaha Catwoman just stands and watches in amazement! I love it!
Meanwhile Oracle worries that Batgirl has yet to return to the Clocktower after Batman told her too. (How cool was it when the Birds worked out of the Gotham Clocktower! They need to bring that back!) But Batman shows his confidence in his new protégé.
This is the first time we learn she is seventeen now instead of sixteen when she was first introduced. The Unauthorized Chronology of the DC Universe lists Cassandra’s birthday as January 26, 1989. That makes her 21 in the present DCU.
Anyways, this issue not only marks Cassandra Cain’s first encounter with Catwoman – but the Penguin as well. The idea of having Catwoman and Penguin having a conversation while Batgirl beats the crap out of everyone else in the background was a brilliant choice by the creative team!
Notice how Cassandra isn’t just a fighting machine – she is paying close attention to their conversation too.
She’s a smart young woman despite not knowing how to speak – Batman was right about how she can read people. This is evident when she outsmarts Catwoman below.
I love the finger wag!!
Catwoman is right – you should never underestimate Cassandra Cain – not as Batgirl, not as a fighter, nor anything else. Take that Dan Didio!
Stats and Facts
Issue Firsts:
First Meeting with Catwoman and The Penguin
First Time she is revealed to be 17 years of age
Sneak Attack Count:
2
Total Sneak Attack Count:
9
Significant Creator Count:
Writers:
Denny O’Neil (4)
Janet Harvey (1)
Kelley Puckett (4)
Greg Rucka (1)
Devin Grayson (1)
Chuck Dixon (1)
Scott Peterson (2)
Artists:
Roger Robinson (4)
Sergio Cariello (1)
Deodato (1)
Damion Scott (3)
Dale Eaglesham (1)
Steven Harris (1)
Paul Ryan (1)
Knock-Out Count:
11
Total Knock-Out Count:
24
