Wahoo and Pillman are the only ones I can think of off the top of my head. Now they've a guy on who was trained in judo by Allen Coage, and Dave revealed that Coage played a big role in training Benoit, and was responsible for Benoit going to New Japan.
Mike Swain (the trainee) said, "Well, Allen would train anyone who walked in the door... so I witnessed a LOT of beatings.". Don Callis is also on, and he says that he always prefaced his stories with "I don't know if I told you this or not...", and that he got the "Bad New" moniker from Judo when guys would see they were facing him, they'd say "Oh, Jesus, Bad News...". Don says that Allen was probably way too honest for the wrestling business, which rubbed people the wrong way, and he says that's the thing he'll probably remember most about him.
Callis now goes into the plans for Allen to be the world champ in the WWF, and Allen held it against the WWF that they didn't give him the belt, as he felt they lied to him. He also relays a story about Allen calling New Japan's training a breeze compared to his judo training, and Dave says that Bad News is the only guy he's ever heard of say that.
Apparently, Daniels came back in a goofy mask with his physique exposed, making it a dead giveaway that he returned. Anyways, Callis said that Bad News vs. Dynamite was the biggest drawing feud Stampede ever had, according to what Stu told him. Callis then says that he'd have been perfect as a leader for the Nation of Domination, even though Faarooq was good, Bad News would've been far better.
Then he relays a story about Allen teling him that his knees were destroyed due to doing so many squats as a young guy, and Callis says that his knees bowed more than anyone he's ever seen, and he praised Allen for not only doing a job for him, but doing it twice, and with that happening despite Callis begging to be beaten by Allen.
Mike tells a tale about being snuck onto a New Japan bus by Allen and running into Andre and Allen coming up and yelling at Mike during the match scaring him shitless even though it was a work.
Mike tells a story about being in a wrestling school with Allen and the wall was full of holes, and the owner would say "yeah, Allen was here last night..." when a new one was formed, and that they were formed because Allen would toss people into walls if they weren't training at 110%, and he tells a story about Allen having to straigten up a couple of wrestlers who got so drunk that they broke through a wall in a Japanese restaurant.
Dave asks Mike if Allen encountered any problems for his intolerance of racism in judo, and Mike says he isn't sure since he was so young at the time. Don's asked about the Andre story, and he says the gist of it was that they were on a bus, and Andre might've been drinking and joking with a racial overtone, and Allen took that very seriously, and even got on Callis's case for just saying that a black kid was across the street. Allen told Andre to keep his racial jokes to himself, and as Allen bent down to pick up his diamond earrings and Hogan ducked under the seat thinking that Allen was reaching for a gun. Callis said that Allen told Andre to "GET OFF THE

IN' BUS!"... I doubt that'll go well since this is broadcast over terrestrial radio.
Mike says that Allen wasn't well-liked in judo due to his outspoken attitude, but he was respected, and didn't like the politics in pro wrestling since he didn't understand why they were needed.
Dave asks Don about Allen's riot with the Stomper, but Don hasn't heard it from Allen, but that it was taken so seriously that the provincial government got involved, and Allen ended up being banned from Calgary due to it. Dave says that Ed Whalen walked out due to the riot, and Stu lost his Calgary promoter's license due to it, leading to them having to promote shows in Indian reservations. The angle was Bad News injuring the Stomper's "son", and it got over THAT well. Wow.
Don says that Allen used to tell him about traveling, and he got the sense that Allen really loved that aspect of the business since he loved being on the road and appreciating other cultures. Allen used to get up way earlier than anyone else, so Don got up just as early to pick his brain so he could learn - Allen had a twinkle in his eye when telling stories, even if it was for three hours.
Don says that Allen got his love for the business back about 9 years ago, but it happened when he was 54, and says that Allen loved harmless, funny ribs. He says that he would always rib Tim Flowers, and Allen would strain to refrain from laughing. He also told a story about Warrior, who apparently wasn't well-liked, went to News because he was honest about his 'Mania payoff before anyone else.
Mike says that the first Olympics he ever saw live was the one when Allen won his bronze medal, and that it'll be something he remembers forever. Allen put his whole life into judo, and sacrificed a lot to win that medal, and it meant a lot to Allen to win it.
Dave praises Allen for having such a long, eventful career in wrestling despite starting at 35. Callis says it's probably due to him becoming such a smart worker so quickly, and that he was a physical phenomenon despite the bad knees. He never smoked, drank or did steroids, which made his death more shocking to Callis. Mick Foley will be on WOL next week.