Sabu’s wrestling stardom began at ECW, "where he was a pioneer of hardcore wrestling, leaping from chairs and driving his opponents through tables and even barbed wire," WWE said.

Wrestling fans can now have their first look at the documentary covering the life and career of Sabu, courtesy of the ...

Sabu’s wrestling stardom began at ECW, "where he was a pioneer of hardcore wrestling, leaping from chairs and driving his opponents through tables and even barbed wire," WWE said.

May 12 (UPI) -- Professional wrestler Terry Brunk, better known as Sabu, has died at the age of 60. He was known for his time competing in ECW and WWE. WWE and AEW confirmed Sabu's death on Sunday. A ...

RAW took place at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which is the same city that was the birthplace of ECW ...

Sabu, legend of pro wrestling's 'hardcore' style, dies at 60 Sabu looks on while in the ring during ECW at the HSBC Arena in Buffalo, N.Y., on Nov. 28, 2006. (Rich Freeda / WWE via Getty Images) ...

Sabu helped make me the wrestler I am, the person I am, and I’ll always be proud of that and grateful." Many others from professional wrestling paid their respects on social media.

Sabu, the nephew of former wrestling star The Sheik, was a two-time ECW world heavyweight champion, also winning their world television championship and capturing tag team gold three times. He was ...

Sabu became a pioneer of hardcore wrestling when he burst on the scene during the 1990s. He became a cornerstone for Paul Heyman's Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) and had some of the most ...

Sabu would leave ECW in 2000 and would go on to work for companies like WWE, TNA, FMA, WWA and JCW over the next decade. He has worked primarily on the independent circuit since 2012.

Sabu’s wrestling stardom began at ECW, "where he was a pioneer of hardcore wrestling, leaping from chairs and driving his opponents through tables and even barbed wire," WWE said.

Sabu’s wrestling stardom began at ECW, "where he was a pioneer of hardcore wrestling, leaping from chairs and driving his opponents through tables and even barbed wire," WWE said.