Big Boss Man (wrestler) Final years (2000-2003) where did he wrestle for the final three years On the May 20, 2002 Heat taping, he lost his final WWE match to Tommy Dreamer. did he win any titles I don't know. what did he he accomplish On the March 19 episode of Sunday Night Heat, he introduced Bull Buchanan as his protege.
when was his last match
when was  Big Boss Man last match??
Boss Man entered the 2000 Royal Rumble match, where he eliminated Rikishi (with the help of five other wrestlers), Chyna and Faarooq, before being eliminated by The Rock.  On the March 19 episode of Sunday Night Heat, he introduced Bull Buchanan as his protege. They teamed to defeat The Godfather and D'Lo Brown at WrestleMania 2000, and the Acolytes Protection Agency the next month at Backlash. On the June 5 Raw is War, after losing to The Hardy Boyz and subsequently arguing, Boss Man knocked Buchanan out with his nightstick when his back was turned and the team split up.  In the summer of 2000, Boss Man disappeared from the WWF's primary television shows, wrestling mainly on Jakked and Heat, where he had a minor feud with Crash Holly until suffering a legit injury in January 2001. When he returned on the December 20, 2001 of SmackDown, he formed a team with Booker T, after Vince McMahon ordered him to be Booker's enforcer. on the December 27 episode of Smackdown, Bossman and Booker T defeated Stone Cold in a handicap match. on the January 7, 2002 episode of Raw, Bossman and Booker T was defeated by Stone Cold & The Rock. on the January 17 episode of Smackdown, Bossman lost to Diamond Dallas Page. at Royal Rumble (2002), Bossman competed in the royal rumble match where he was eliminated by Rikishi. on the January 24 episode of Smackdown, Bossman lost to Rikishi. The team quietly split in late January 2002, and Boss Man returned to Jakked/Metal and Heat. on the February 2 episode of Metal, Bossman defeated The Hurricane. on the February 2 episode of Metal, Bossman defeated Perry Saturn. In April, he formed a short-lived tag team with Mr. Perfect after both were drafted to the Raw brand. on the March 23 episode of WWF Jakked, Bossman and Mr. Perfect lost to The APA. on the April 1 episode of Raw, Bossman and Mr. Perfect lost to The Hardy Boyz. on the April 14 episode of Heat, Bossman lost to Bradshaw, on the April 28 Bossman defeated Crash Holly, on the May 5 episode of Heat. Bossman lost to D'Lo Brown. On the May 20, 2002 Heat taping, he lost his final WWE match to Tommy Dreamer.  Traylor was assigned to train developmental wrestlers in Ohio Valley Wrestling, before being released from WWE in 2003. CANNOTANSWER
On the May 20, 2002 Heat taping, he lost his final WWE match to Tommy Dreamer.
Henry Hilliard (7 November 1826 – 19 March 1914) was an Australian cricketer. He played in New South Wales' first match, in 1856, against Victoria, and was the last surviving player from either side.

Life and career
Harry Hilliard played in Sydney when he was 12 for the Union Club against the Military. On one occasion in his youth he was jailed for two days for absconding from his cabinet-making apprenticeship in order to play cricket.

A batsman and good fielder who occasionally kept wicket and bowled, Hilliard played in New South Wales' first match, in 1855-56, against Victoria, and in the next four of what became an annual match. His highest score was 20, against Victoria in 1856-57, the fourth-highest score in a low-scoring match. He and William Gilbert Rees, W. G. Grace's cousin, added 32 for the second wicket in New South Wales' first innings, the highest partnership of the match. He top-scored for New South Wales in his last match, scoring 15 in the first innings of a match in which New South Wales made 44 and 42 and Victoria won easily. New South Wales' highest total in these five matches was 86.

A stroke a few months after his last match in 1860 ended his playing career. He was unable to walk for some time afterwards, but by swimming daily he gradually recovered. He kept up his daily swim for 40 years.

He and his wife had a large family. After his stroke a benefit concert was held for them at the Prince of Wales Theatre in Sydney.

He remained a keen spectator of interstate cricket for the rest of his life, never missing a match, in Sydney or Melbourne, between New South Wales and Victoria. He also followed the Australians on their tour of England in 1878.

He spent most of his working life as a maker and repairer of cricket bats. He was the last surviving player from the first match between New South Wales and Victoria.

See also
 List of New South Wales representative cricketers

References

External links

1826 births
1914 deaths
Cricketers from Sydney
Australian cricketers
New South Wales cricketers Arthur Frank Rapley (born 2 September 1937) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1958 to 1960.

Cricket career
After playing his first match for Canterbury at the age of 20 in the last round of the Plunket Shield in 1957-58 and taking four wickets (match figures of 35–15–60–4), Frank Rapley was selected in the trial match for South Island a few days later and took two wickets cheaply.

He took only eight wickets in five matches in 1958-59. However, he made his highest first-class score of 40 in Canterbury's victory over Central Districts, when he and Graham Dowling added 85 for the last wicket, Dowling finishing on 103 not out.

Rapley did not play in Canterbury's first four Plunket Shield matches in 1959-60 but, restored to the team for their final match, he was the leading bowler in Canterbury's victory over Northern Districts, taking 3 for 54 and 6 for 73 (match figures of 78.1–30–127–9). This victory, achieved at the last possible moment of the match, gained Canterbury the Plunket Shield. But it was Rapley's last first-class match.

Rapley later played for North Canterbury in the Hawke Cup from 1963 to 1983. In all he played 65 matches for North Canterbury, taking 209 wickets. In a two-day match for West Coast against Buller in 1960-61 he took 8 for 11 and 5 for 33.

Later life
Frank Rapley has spent most of his life in the North Canterbury region, where he was born. He was assistant town clerk for the Rangiora Borough Council in the 1970s, and was one of the first trustees of the North Canterbury Sport & Recreation Trust after it was established in 1982. He served as a justice of the peace in Rangiora until 2007.

His grandson Fraser Sheat has played for Canterbury since the 2017-18 season.

References

External links

1937 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
People from Kaiapoi
South Island cricketers George Thomas was an Indian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Madras from 1962 to 1969.

Playing career
George Thomas was a prominent schoolboy cricketer who represented Madras Schools and South Zone Schools in the national Cooch Behar Trophy in 1957–58, 1958–59 and 1959–60. At first he played as an opening bowler, but in his final season, when South Zone Schools won the trophy, he played as an opening batsman and wicket-keeper.

He made his first-class debut as a fast bowler and tail-end batsman for Madras in 1962–63 against Kerala in the Ranji Trophy. He took the wicket of the first opening batsman in each innings, and Madras won by an innings, but he was no-balled for throwing. He took one wicket in the next match, which was ruined by rain, and was then omitted. Thomas returned to the team in 1963-64 and opened the bowling in all three of Madras's matches, taking five wickets at an average of 33.80 in an attack based on spinners led by V. V. Kumar.

He played the first match in 1964–65, taking one wicket, and was left out of the team for the next two matches. He returned for the last match, against Andhra, and took 4 for 30 and 2 for 41 in an innings victory.

He seldom played thereafter, but returned for the Gopalan Trophy match in 1968–69, making his highest score, 22, and taking 4 for 58, including the wickets of Anura Tennekoon (leg-before) and David Heyn (bowled). His last match came in 1969–70, when, for his last wicket, he bowled the Andhra opening batsman before a run had been scored in the match.

He was one of the early players for the Jolly Rovers cricket club in Chennai, which began in 1966.

Notes

References

External links
 George Thomas at CricketArchive
 George Thomas at Cricinfo

1940s births
Year of death uncertain
Indian cricketers
Tamil Nadu cricketers