[h3][b]NON-WRESTLING PERSONNEL[/b][hr][/h3] 
[b]"The Real Deal" Randy Steel - PRESIDENT[/b]
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[h2][center][b]"The Real Deal" Randy Steel[/b][/center][/h2][hr]
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[b]Name:[/b] "The Real Deal" Randy Steel

[b]Hometown:[/b] Pittsburgh, PA

[b]Age:[/b] 64

[b]Role:[/b] Owner and President of UPW

[b]Bio:[/b] As a wrestler, Randy Steel was known as "The Real Deal" for a reason. A multi-sport athlete in college, Randy brought a level of legitimacy to the pro wrestling ring. Yes, the matches were a work, but no one doubted Randy's ability as a shooter (or as a drinker of Jack Daniels). He was "The Real Deal." A true world champion and highly respected ring general, Randy was capable of having a great match with just about anyone, from anywhere. For many wrestlers in the 1980s and early 1990s, Randy Steel was their favourite opponent. 

After retiring from the wrestling business, Randy got into the investment business. Perhaps even more impressive than his many world title victories and main event sellouts was the fact that a professional wrestler was actually able to save and take care of his money. Even more impressive was the fact that it was Randy, of all people, who was able to do it. Although upon closer inspection of the man's career, it becomes a bit less surprising. To stay on top of the wrestling world for any length of time, it takes a certain amount of shrewdness and intelligence. Even when he wasn't the toughest or the biggest man in the room, Randy was often the smartest. To say those traits were transferable to the world of finance would be an understatement. 

Soon Randy became known by a new nickname, "The Dealmaker," as a result of his impressive investment portfolio. With considerable assets in his name, Randy's life would eventually come full circle, bringing him back around to professional wrestling. Now too old to step into the ring, Randy wanted to give back by providing up-and-coming talent a place to make big time money on a big time stage. He purchased [i]Underground Pro Wrestling[/i], and re-branded it [i]Undisputed Pro Wrestling[/i], signing some of the top wrestlers in the game today. With "The Dealmaker's" financial backing, UPW is ready to go global...
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[b]Chuck Vance - LEAD COMMENTATOR[/b]
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[h2][center][b]Chuck Vance, the Voice of UPW[/b][/center][/h2][hr]
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[b]Name:[/b] Chuck Vance

[b]Hometown:[/b] Dallas,TX

[b]Age:[/b] 40

[b]Role:[/b] Play-by-Play Commentator

[b]Bio:[/b] Chuck Vance grew up a sports fan in the great state of Texas. His father was the head coach of a division 2 football program, and many believed that Chuck would one day want to follow in his dad's footsteps. However, as much as Chuck loved the gridiron... his heart truly belonged in the squared circle. Despite being undersized, Chuck began training at a rough and tough pro wrestling school just outside of Dallas, first breaking into the business as a referee. His small stature limited his opportunities, but after learning the ins and outs of matches through officiating, he was eventually given a role as a manager. This was Chuck's first real chance to work the microphone, and he was a natural. 

Eventually, Chuck landed a gig as a backstage interviewer, and would often help some of the more nervous or inexperienced wrestlers with their promos. Chuck worked well in this role and enjoyed it. He didn't plan on becoming a lead announcer, and only stepped into the booth as a last minute replacement for a commentator who had lost their voice (no doubt due to some old school debauchery the night before). The fact that Chuck wasn't a complete drunk already made him a big step up for the territory, so the fact that he turned out to be an excellent play-by-play announcer as well was merely an added bonus. Chuck's wit, charm, and earnest likeability were valuable tools, but ultimately it was his ability to put over the wrestlers and the action in the ring that made him the perfect fit. He stayed in the role permanently. Ironically, it was a colleague losing their voice that truly allowed Chuck Vance to find his. 

Now one of the most respected play-by-play announcers in the game, Chuck Vance is the voice of UPW, the world's hottest up-and-coming wrestling promotion. 
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[b]Bobby "The Body" Robinson - COLOUR COMMENTATOR[/b]
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[h2][center][b]Bobby "The Body" Robinson[/b][/center][/h2][hr]
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[b]Name:[/b] Bobby Robinson

[b]Hometown:[/b] Panama City Beach, FL

[b]Age:[/b] 49

[b]Role:[/b] Colour Commentator

[b]Bio:[/b] Like most great colour commentators, Bobby Robinson was a player first. He was a [i]wrestler[/i] first. Although in "The Body's" case, wrestler was a rather loose term. "The Body" was not known for his dropkicks and arm drags, nor was he known for his plethora of intricate submission holds. He was not, shall we say, a "catch-as-catch can" specialist. In fact, he was the furthest thing from one. But while his matches may not have been works of art, his physique damn sure was. Bobby Robinson looked like a star, a SUPER star, and he carried himself like a superstar as well.

"The Body" had a mouth (and an ego) to match his physique, and he ran it quite frequently. Arrogant, flamboyant, charismatic, outrageous, and outspoken, there was no shortage of adjectives to describe Bobby Robinson as a professional wrestler. He could talk trash with the best of them, and talk fans into any arena in the country. His verbal ability would prove to be quite useful in the latter half of his career, when he stepped out of the ring and into the commentary booth. 

It turns out that partying all night, pumping your body full of PEDs, and packing on an absurd amount of muscle mass was not, and is not, a recipe for longevity. On top of that, or perhaps because of it, Bobby suffered several injuries, both in the ring and in the gym. He was forced to cut his career as an active wrestler short. Despite this, Bobby "The Body" remains a huge part of the professional wrestling business. With his newfound role as an entertaining heel colour commentator, he is arguably more recognizable today than he was in his prime.
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