Steve Grey was a wrestler from Peckham, Greater London, England. He started his pro wrestling career in 1970, and he started appearing on World of Sport TV in 1971. He was initially known as Steve Green, but he changed his name to Steve Grey prior to his TV debut.

Grey was definitely not a big wrestler, as he only weighed 147 lbs., and was about 5’5½” tall. In spite of his small frame, he often competed in catchweight bouts, which meant he was taking on larger wrestlers from heavier weight divisions.  His speed and agility helped him overcome the size and strength of larger opponents.

Steve Grey is mainly known for his great in-ring feud with the great lightweight legend Johnny Saint, and it was after his series of matches against Saint that Grey really stepped up his game.

Grey deserves credit for being able to give wrestling fans the wonderful gift of memorable wrestling matches, as he participated in some of the best matches in British wrestling history, most notably his matches against Johnny Saint, but also his matches against Ken Joyce, Jon Cortez, Keith Haward and Danny Collins are some of the most memorable grappling bouts that appeared on British television.

Steve Grey’s final televised bout took place in 1988, which was also the year British wrestling stopped appearing on national television.

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 3/22/72 Bedford, England: Steve Grey vs. Eddie Capelli. This is the earliest Steve Grey match we currently have footage available of. The footage is incomplete, though. Based on what is available, it appears it’s a rather slow-paced match. Eddie Capelli, who had been wrestling since the late 1940s, kept going back to Grey’s arm. Grey’s way of escaping and moving was a lot more energetic than anything the 46-year old Capelli was doing.

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 12/13/73 Gravesend, England: Steve Grey vs. Jon Cortez. Jon Cortez had been wrestling since 1959 and appearing on World of Sport TV since 1964. Both men were very focused. They didn’t want to take a lot of risks, so it wasn’t too spectacular. The match made a lot of sense from the perspective of the grapplers, but it wasn’t too exciting to watch for an audience. Still, considering this was from 1973, this really wasn’t too bad. What they really did well was stay on the opponent as much as possible, and this made it technically a really good grappling contest. Cortez scored the win. Very good match. ***¾     

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 4/18/74 Walthamstow, England: Steve Grey vs. Rajendra Singh. Raj Singh was a wrestler from India. It was a rather basic match. Singh was alright, but he wasn’t too eventful here. It wasn’t very competitive either, as it was Grey who was in control of the match. However, Grey still lost the match after a “bad landing.” Okay match. **¼

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 4/10/75 Gravesend, England: Steve Grey vs. John Naylor. The first fall mainly saw some basic grappling. In the second fall, they started increasing the speed of their work a bit, and we started seeing much faster sequences. There were some exciting counters and escapes. Unfortunately, as the match went on, it became less exciting again. Good match. ***  

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 7/31/75 Crawley, England, Welterweight Title: Ken Joyce vs. Steve Grey. In this match, Steve Grey was able to show a lot more what he was capable of than in any of his previous televised bouts. Ken Joyce, the wily veteran, was born in Toronto, ON, Canada, but lived in Northamptonshire, England since he was a kid. He was a tough opponent who was really good at keeping the match interesting and challenging his opponent to do something back while still trying to maintain control himself. If Joyce was a luchador, you could probably describe him best by calling him a maestro. It appears that this was from around the time in Grey’s career that he started becoming more confident and daring in his approach, no longer being overly careful and cautious. This is definitely the type of match that would get Grey ready for his future feud with Johnny Saint. Excellent match. ****  

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 10/8/75 Southend-on-Sea, England: Steve Grey vs. Clive Myers. Clive Myers was a wrestler from Jamaica in the West Indies. Or at least, that’s where he was billed as being from. This was the first of many matches between these two. This match featured a lot of solid wrestling, but it kinda felt contrived. It was all a bit too cooperative, and there wasn’t enough of a struggle displayed, especially on Myers’ part. Overall, this came off more like an exhibition. Decent match. **½ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 11/20/75 Gravesend, England: Steve Grey vs. Clive Myers. Clive Myers was wearing Union Jack trunks for this bout. The match featured mainly your standard World of Sport grappling. While good technically, it was a rather slow bout that lacked energy. It was better than Grey’s other bouts vs. Myers, though, because there was more consistency in quality. Good match. ***¼ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 12/18/75 Gravesend, England: Steve Grey vs. John Naylor. The lightweight Steve Grey was struggling a lot against the welterweight John Naylor, so it was quite a relaxing match for Naylor against Grey, who just kept wincing all match long. Naylor won via pinfall. Okay match. ** 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 3/1/76 Catford, England: Steve Grey vs. Tony Costas. 4 minutes shown. Joined in progress. Judging from what was shown, this was a pretty good match.

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 5/8/76 Woking, England: Steve Grey vs. Zoltan Boscik. Zoltan Boscik took a nice bump to the floor off a Steve Grey dropkick. Boscik was very focused on his heel character, and his exaggerated selling was quite comical. Grey was very focused on playing the small and weak babyface. In spite of neither giving an actual good wrestling performance, it was at least quite entertaining to watch. Decent match. **½ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 8/25/76 Catford, England: Steve Grey vs. Vic Faulkner. Vic Faulkner is the type of wrestler who likes to have an entertaining match, so this ensured that there was a bunch of interesting stuff happening. The more Steve Grey matches I’ve been watching, the more it becomes obvious that Grey really needed his opponents to make the matches interesting. Good match. *** 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 5/11/77 Southend-on-Sea, England: Steve Grey vs. Mick McManus. The quality of a Steve Grey match relies a lot on the quality of his opponent, but unfortunately, Mick McManus is mainly a TV character and not much of a sophisticated wrestler. The crowd was totally into McManus’ heel act. Okay match. ** 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 8/13/77 Enfield, England: Steve Grey & Alan Sargeant vs. Zoltan Boscik & Sid Cooper. This was almost okay, but it just lacked something actually interesting happening. Mediocre match. *¾

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 11/7/77 Aylesbury, England: Steve Grey vs. Mal Sanders. Some reasonable technical wrestling displayed by both. It all felt a bit too playful, though. There was a sense of struggle, but it was mostly because neither was able to be up to the task to get a grip on things. Okay match. **¼  

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 12/6/77 Hemel Hempstead, England: Steve Grey vs. Clive Myers. Clive Myers seemed to have the tools, but he didn’t know how to use them. To be fair, this was 1977 when wrestling was a lot more simplistic, so we can’t really fault Myers for not being able to read a manual that hasn’t been printed yet. That being said, Myers executed a very nice enzuigiri. The work was solid in general, but it felt a bit like a poor man’s version of the best WOS Wrestling matches. It was all a bit too pretentious with too much focus on cooperative grappling. It was a fine match, but it wasn’t one of the most memorable bouts. It was all a bit too half-hearted. Myers can certainly jump very well, as he was able to take an impressive backbody drop bump with Grey not even having to touch him. Decent match. **¾  

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 11/20/78 Catford, England: Steve Grey vs. Billy Torontos. Billy “Tornado” Torontos was billed as the Greek-American star from Chicago. For the last few matches, Steve Grey was being booked mostly against heavier guys who were all doing all kinds of goofy overacting since they’re all pretending they can’t deal with Grey’s quickness. *¾ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 3/14/79 Rotherham, England: Steve Grey vs. Ken Joyce. Ken Joyce, the wily veteran, gave a truly great performance here, forcing Steve Grey to struggle and work his way out of holds. The good thing about Grey is that he’s quick and agile, so he does add some excitement to matches, even if he needs a superior and more experienced wrestler to do the guiding. Joyce won the first fall, which further cemented the idea that Joyce was the one in charge, and the one who was tough to beat. Grey, ever the fighting underdog, didn’t let that scare him off, even though he always has a bit of a worried look on his face all the time, and he started off the second round with a surfboard. Joyce didn’t just go along with the move, and managed to get out of the surfboard in an incredible manner. At the end of round 5, Grey had Joyce stuck in another submission hold, but Joyce knew the round was almost over and decided to bite the pain, and he stayed in the hold till the round was over. Grey scored the equalizer in round 6 when he did the George Kidd/Johnny Saint trick where he had his hands tied inside his own legs so that he was rolling around like a little ball, and this frustrated Joyce who was then looking away and didn’t see Grey coming from behind to score the rollup pinfall. In spite of Joyce’s occasional resistance, Grey scored the win through his speed and agility. After the match, Joyce praised Grey. Great match! *****  

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 12/19/79 Blackburn, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey. Joined in progress in round six. Steve Grey pinned Johnny Saint. Less than five minutes shown, unfortunately.

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 1/28/80 Reading, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey. This match was scheduled for eight five-minute rounds. Steve Grey tried his best to escape, but Johnny Saint kept holding on. Grey kept getting more desparately trying to find ways to outmaneuver Saint. However, Saint kept holding on to Grey’s arm. Finally, Grey managed to escape at some point, after not giving up to keep trying. In round two, they kept displaying cool and unique counters and escapes. In round three, Grey started getting the upper hand more. In round four, After lots of countering, Saint won the first fall. In round six, Grey scored a pinfall to equalize. In round seven, Grey pinned Saint! This was now the 2nd time in a row that Grey won a match over Saint. They were constantly doing something. It was a very competitive match featuring exciting grappling. They kept trying to outdo each other. Great match. ***** 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 3/9/80 Morecambe, England: Ken Joyce vs. Steve Grey. About 4 minutes shown. Joined in progress in round 5. What was available looked really good.

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 3/25/80 Guildford, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey. Unfortunately, this was joined in progress in round ten. What was shown was great, though. Grey was leading one fall to none. In round eleven, Saint scored the equalizing fall. At some point, Saint did a springboard plancha. In round 13, Saint pinned Grey. Excellent match. ****¼

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 11/18/80 Chester, England: Steve Grey vs. Tony Costas. Joined in progress in round 3. This kind of had the vibe of an AJW TV show from around that time due to the rather dark quality of the lighting and overall TV production. What was available of this match looked pretty good.

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 1/13/81 Wolverhampton, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey 10:00. This was part of a little four-man knockout tournament. Johnny Saint had defeated Jackie Robinson in a quick bout, and Steve Grey had defeated Bobby Ryan in a quick bout. Saint was a better wrestler than Grey overall, but Grey was certainly THE ideal opponent for Saint, as their styles and level of speed really complement each other’s work. Because of it being part of this tournament, this match had a 10-minute limit. Referee Jeff Kaye had the tough choice to decide the winner since this was a draw. It was a very close bout, but it was Grey who was declared the winner. Excellent match. ****

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 2/11/81 Bury, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey. A tremendous display of technical wrestling! They were moving at an incredibly fast pace. Sometimes they’d go along with each other’s moves in order to avoid injury, and sometimes they did so simply to hope to be able to counter. Both workers displayed a tremendous display of great sportsmanship, respecting each other’s ability, and even enjoying each other’s excellence. It was a very competitive match. Great match. ****½

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 7/27/81 Wembley, England: Steve Grey vs. Jon Cortez. There was a constant display of struggle. They were constantly trying to get the upper hand, but the other would either resist or counter. It really seems like Grey improved quite a bit after his series of matches against Johnny Saint. And Jon Cortez was the type of wrestler who enjoyed a good struggle. Cortez really deserves a lot of credit for having a match with Grey that is almost on the level of Saint’s matches with Grey. Of course, there’s no shame in not quite reaching the levels Saint reached, since Saint is one of the all-time greats. Excellent match. **** 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 6/15/82 Hatfield, England: Steve Grey vs. Tony Costas. 4 minutes shown. JIP in round 4. What was shown looked good.

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 8/11/82 Skegness, England: Steve Grey vs. Jackie Turpin. Jackie Turpin (Jr.) was an English boxer turned wrestler. He came from a boxing family. He had his first televised wrestling match in 1976. This match against Grey broadcast in September ‘82 was kind of a simple match, but it was quite decent. They didn’t do anything remarkable, but they did things at quite a decent speed. Unfortunately, footage runs out in round 3. What was available looked pretty good.

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 6/13/83 Derby, England: Steve Grey vs. Pete LaPaque. Joined in progress in round 2. Pete LaPaque, who was the much larger and stronger of the two, oftentimes made Steve Grey struggle to get out of holds, and he would play rougher than most of Grey’s opponents. Usually, Grey and his opponents would have a bit of a smooth match, this was more of a rigid match. It was this dynamic that forced Grey to work a bit harder and go for top-notch pinning combinations in order to overcome the tough opponent. LaPaque did a really good job of carrying and calling the match. The type of sequences he directed kept the match exciting and lively. Grey did a very good job of following and being the sympathetic weak man. LaPaque was not afraid to break the rules, so much so that he even got two public warnings from the referee. Very good match. ***½ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 10/11/83 Croydon, England: Steve Grey vs. Clive Myers. Joined in progress in round 3. There was a spot that saw Steve Grey make a mockery of what they were doing, as Clive Myers had Grey stuck in a hold, but Grey simply tightened the hold and basically said that he is fine with staying in the hold forever, since it apparently didn’t do damage, and merely served as a way to trap Grey. Myers didn’t seem too pleased with that. This was around the time Myers had started wearing karate pants and a headband. In spite of still being quite dull, Grey started showing a bit more personality around this time. They were doing a lot of the usual stuff, some of which was decently executed, and some of it actually quite well. The main issue was that it merely felt like a friendly match, and not one that actually mattered. There wasn’t really any feeling of urgency or importance to this bout, though, and this was further emphasized by the mocking of what they were doing. Decent match. **¾    

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 1/25/84 Worcester, England: Steve Grey vs. Steve Speed. Steve Speed was one of the few wrestlers that was actually of a similar height as Steve Grey, so it was interesting to see this bout featuring two competitors that were somewhat evenly matched. Grey had a lot more experience, but Speed had a stronger-looking physique. In spite of Speed being quick enough to live up to his last name, Grey was slightly quicker. Decent match. **¾ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 7/11/84 Barking, England: Steve Grey vs. Keith Haward. Joined in progress in round 2. Keith Haward tried to push for more struggle, and Grey seemed to have accepted this challenge, as he appeared to be quite motivated to show Haward he was up for the task. This resulted in a match that was quite a bit more intriguing than the average Grey match. Haward started selling his leg a bit, and Grey took advantage of this opening. Grey went for the surfboard, but Haward wouldn’t let him do the move. Haward escaped a half Boston by pushing backwards to escape into the ropes. This was quite interesting, as most wrestlers do the contrived crawling towards the ropes to escape. Grey went for the surfboard again. Haward once again made Grey struggle and work for it, but the hold was eventually applied. As they went backwards, all four shoulders were on the mat for a three count, which meant a draw. Very good match. ***¾ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 8/21/84 Malvern, England, British Welterweight Title: Danny Collins vs. Steve Grey. Danny Collins was only 17 years old at the time. He had been a pro wrestler for nearly a year. He was quite amazing for such a young wrestler. He was quite a speedy and proficient grappler, and he certainly gave the experienced Steve Grey a run for his money here. They were quite evenly matched. Collins showed more urgency, and was eager to score a win over a big name. Grey was basically trying to slow Collins down, which was going to be Grey’s only chance of survival against the lively youngster. Grey went for the surfboard, but Collins wouldn’t let him apply it. Grey had to really fight for his right to have his surfboard party. In the end, Grey didn’t get the surfboard applied. However, Grey managed to score the win anyway, and Grey became the new welterweight champion. Excellent match. **** 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 11/1/84 Manchester, England, British Welterweight Title: Steve Grey vs. Danny Collins. Execution was really stellar in this bout. Steve Grey was the more experienced one, but Danny ‘Boy’ Collins’ speed kept catching Grey off guard. Collins executed an amazing dropkick, as he threw Grey into the ropes and caught him with a dropick before Grey even had the chance to come off the ropes. That type of detail showed that Collins really had an eye for detail regarding urgency and precision. Grey’s quest to apply the surfboard on Collins was ruined by the bell at the end of round 9. Collins won the belt back in round 10. This match had less urgency than their previous match, but this match certainly had that serious sports contest vibe that makes the best WOS Wrestling bouts so memorable. Very good match. ***¾  

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 7/6/85 Slough, England, British Lightweight Title: Steve Grey vs. Rick Wiseman. They played the U.K. national anthem prior to this title bout. Interestingly enough, there’s no commentary during this match even though it was a televised bout. Ricky Wiseman didn’t really show he was much of a challenger, as it was all Steve Grey. It was kind of a dull match, mostly due to Wiseman not really proving to be anything other than an average wrestler who didn’t always seem to be knowing what he’s doing. Mediocre match. *¾ 

Joint Promotions 5/16/86 Battersea, England: Steve Grey vs. Richie Brooks. This bout is from the post-WOS Wrestling era, as by this point, pro wrestling was appearing on ITV as a stand alone program (and no longer part of World of Sport, which had been cancelled). Richie Brooks was a young wrestler from England who seemed quite hungry to show the veteran Steve Grey what he was capable of. Brooks had started appearing on ITV in 1985. Grey seemed to enjoy giving the youngster a bit of a rough time. This dynamic between the two made for an interesting contest. Brooks scored the win in the second fall after a series of counters and a wonderful pinning combination that saw him fold Grey up and basically go in a handstand position to ensure Grey wouldn’t be able to kick out. Brooks continued to impress with his speed and athleticism. At the end of round 5, Grey made Brooks submit to the surfboard. In round 6, Grey tried to get the surfboard applied again, but Brooks wouldn’t let him. The match ended in a draw. Very good match. ***¾ 

Joint Promotions 6/11/86 Stourbridge, England: Steve Grey vs. Richie Brooks. Steve Grey truly wrestled like a veteran, and even did a fancy escape out of a wristlock. ‘Golden Apollon’ Richie Brooks gave a solid performance, and continued to impress, but he seemed a bit more cautious than in their previous meeting. Brooks showed that he could escape holds in fancy ways as well, as he did a handstand and walked backwards to escape a headlock. Nonetheless, Grey’s experience proved to be a bit too much, as in round 4, Grey scored the first pinfall of the bout. In round 6, Brooks scored the equalizing fall. Grey started to put a bit more pressure on now, as he was desperately trying to teach the youngster a lesson for scoring the equalizer. However, in round 7, Brooks scored a nice upset win over Grey as he caught Grey in a pinfall combination. This was once again a very enjoyable bout, but it wasn’t quite as speedy and urgent as their previous battle. Very good match. ***½ 

Joint Promotions 7/3/86 Bridlington, England, British Lightweight Title: Steve Grey vs. Richie Brooks. 21-year old Richie Brooks had beaten Steve Grey in their previous meeting (6/11/86), so this time he was able to challenge for Grey’s title. This felt like a title match, because it had a bit more intensity than their previous non-title match. It didn’t quite have the energy and urgency of their first meeting (5/16/86), though. Grey made Brooks submit via the surfboard. Soon after, Grey once again had Brooks up in the surfboard, but they fell backwards, and all four shoulders were down as the referee counted three. This meant that the equalizer for Brooks and the win for Grey were scored at the same time. Very good match. ***½ 

Joint Promotions 9/3/86 Southport, England: Steve Grey vs. Mal Sanders. Joined in progress in round 2. Mal Sanders scored the first fall 3 minutes into round 2. Mal Sanders showed quite a bit of enjoyment in playing a heel character. The referee got mad at Sanders for fleeing towards the ropes. The work was pretty good, but it was a bit of a step down from Grey’s bouts with Richie Brooks, which were more serious contests that didn’t feature all this clowning around. Decent match. **½  

Joint Promotions 4/8/87 Broxbourne, England, British Lightweight Title: Steve Grey vs. Kid McCoy. They both cut a very short promo prior to the match, but let’s just say they could consider themselves lucky that promos weren’t an essential part of British wrestling at the time. This was a bit of a slow match. Kid McCoy was pretty much still a kid back then, and he had a rough time against the veteran. McCoy would occasionally try a big move. Decent match. **½  

Joint Promotions 7/27/88 Bridlington, England: Steve Grey vs. Danny Collins. 3 minutes shown. Joined in progress in round 4. What was shown looked very good.        

1972 Decent

1973 Decent

1974 Decent

1975 Good

1976 Good

1977 Good

1978 Good

1979 Very Good

1980 Excellent

1981 Excellent

1982 Excellent

1983 Excellent

1984 Great

1985 Excellent

1986 Excellent

1987 Very Good

1988 Very Good

Steve Grey’s five best years were 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984. After watching more than three dozen Steve Grey matches, it can be safely assumed that he was indeed an excellent pro wrestler who played an important role during the final ten years of British pro wrestling on national TV. He is arguably one of the 8 greatest British pro wrestlers ever.

During the early 1970s, he showed lots of potential, but he couldn’t always quite put his stamp on matches and was quite inconsistent, depending on the situation. However, after showing improvement in the mid and especially late 1970s, it was in the 1980s that Grey truly reached his peak as an in-ring performer. By 1984, Grey, who had learned from past mistakes and kept fighting, no longer resembled the weak boy who got bullied all the time, and he had turned into a great ring leader.

His best matches were against the one and only Johnny Saint, who was a worker who really helped Steve Grey see the potential he was capable of in the early 1980s. It was this in-ring feud with Saint that clearly helped Grey improve significantly, and helped turn him into the wrestler that is certainly worthy of being in the Hall of Talent.

Grey was really good at reacting and acting in the moment, often in a very quick and well-executed manner. This always made him a wrestler to keep an eye on, and it made his matches more memorable than the average bout on British television, which says a lot, since back in the day, British wrestling shown on ITV, especially during the World of Sport days, was one of the most high-end wrestling in pro wrestling history, as many top-notch bouts took place in the United Kingdom during the 1970s and 1980s (and perhaps even before the 1970s, but lack of footage prevents us from making any statement).

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 1/28/80 Reading, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey. *****

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 3/14/79 Rotherham, England: Steve Grey vs. Ken Joyce. ***** 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 2/11/81 Bury, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey. ****½ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 3/25/80 Guildford, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey. ****¼ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 1/13/81 Wolverhampton, England: Johnny Saint vs. Steve Grey. ****

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 8/21/84 Malvern, England, British Welterweight Title: Danny Collins vs. Steve Grey. ****

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 7/27/81 Wembley, England: Steve Grey vs. Jon Cortez. ****

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 7/31/75 Crawley, England, Welterweight Title: Ken Joyce vs. Steve Grey. ****

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 7/11/84 Barking, England: Steve Grey vs. Keith Haward. ***¾ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 11/1/84 Manchester, England, British Welterweight Title: Steve Grey vs. Danny Collins. ***¾ 

Joint Promotions 5/16/86 Battersea, England: Steve Grey vs. Richie Brooks. ***¾ 

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 12/13/73 Gravesend, England: Steve Grey vs. Jon Cortez. ***¾  

Joint Promotions WOS Wrestling TV 6/13/83 Derby, England: Steve Grey vs. Pete LaPaque. ***½ 

Joint Promotions 6/11/86 Stourbridge, England: Steve Grey vs. Richie Brooks. ***½ 

Joint Promotions 7/3/86 Bridlington, England, British Lightweight Title: Steve Grey vs. Richie Brooks. ***½  

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