It was between Arn Anderson and Sid Vicious, two of WCW's most notable names and both who were members of the Four Horsemen. It was bloody and violent affair that nobody wanted to see happen.

The legendary Arn Anderson worked with many top stars during his career. Here are wrestlers 'The Enforcer' got along with, and others he didn't.

The WWE Universe is mourning one of the all-time greats as news broke that legendary professional wrestler Alan Rogowski – known to the world as Ole Anderson – has passed away. He was 81. WWE ...

Ole, a Minneapolis native and U.S. Army veteran, was first trained by WWE Hall of Fame wrestler Verne Gagne. He made his pro wrestling debut in 1967 with the local American Wrestling Association ...

Arn Anderson discussed a number of topics on the latest episode of his ARN podcast this week, including which current AEW star he believes will be a future main eventer.“The Enforcer” chose ...

Arn Anderson thinks his son needs to face as many opponents as he can going forward. "[That's] not to say if somebody offered him something he couldn't refuse. That's going to be his call at the time.

While the two looked strikingly similar, Ole and Arn Anderson were unrelated. The Four Horsemen debuted in 1985, with Flair, Ole and Arn Anderson and Tully Blanchard as stablemates.

Arn Anderson, the pro wrestling legend who currently works for All Elite Wrestling, revealed Saturday his son Barrett had died. He was 37. Anderson shared the update on Twitter.

Ole Anderson was a founding member of The Four Horsemen, an iconic wrestling alliance in the late ‘80s that helped shape the sports entertainment industry we know today, the WWE said.

Ole Anderson was a founding member of The Four Horsemen, an iconic wrestling alliance in the late ‘80s that helped shape the sports entertainment industry we know today, the WWE said.

The group consisted of Anderson, Arn Anderson, Ric Flair and Tully Blanchard. Wrestling legend Ole Anderson passed away on Monday. He was known as one of the original Four Horsemen.

Ole Anderson was a founding member of The Four Horsemen, an iconic wrestling alliance in the late ‘80s that helped shape the sports entertainment industry we know today, the WWE said.