Scott Francis D'Amore
Age: 50 | From: Windsor - Ontario - Canada
Person Details
Birthday: 1974-08-08 22:14:50
Aliases: Chip Birdy , Coach D'Amore , Masked Super Warrior #2 , Nightmare , Scott D'Amore , Scott Hunter , Bluto
Gender: Male
Place of birth: Windsor - Ontario - Canada
Homepage:
Movie Involvements: 24
TV Involvements: 7
Most Famous Work
Biography
is a Canadian professional wrestler, manager, promoter, booker and entrepreneur. He currently is the Co-Executive Vice President of Impact Wrestling, where he also worked from 2003 to 2010 as an on-screen manager. He also owns and books Border City Wrestling in Windsor, Ontario. In May 2005, D'Amore was appointed head of the TNA booking team. As a result of his increased offscreen workload, D'Amore opted to reduce his onscreen appearances. To explain his absence, D'Amore was attacked by Lance Hoyt at the Slammiversary PPV. Hoyt choke-slammed D'Amore and then hit him with a moonsault. D'Amore was taken on a stretcher as Team Canada spent weeks afterward talking about him being in the hospital. He came back as an on-screen force, however, when he used his BCW promotion in a plot to get Jeff Jarrett back the NWA World Heavyweight Championship. After that, he and Team Canada became fixtures in the Planet Jarrett stable. On November 13 at Genesis 2005, D'Amore tried to get the premiering Christian Cage, a longtime friend, to join Team Canada, and gave him a T-shirt to signify membership. At the end of the night, when Team Canada came out to help Jeff Jarrett beat down Team 3D, Christian came down. Under his Captain Charisma jacket, he was wearing the Team Canada shirt. After hugging D'Amore, however, he gave him the Unprettier and helped Team 3D put Jarrett through a table, doublecrossing his former friend. An all-or-nothing 8-man tag team match happened on the July 13 edition with them going against Rhino, Team 3D, and Jay Lethal, with a stipulation that the disbanding order would be null and void if Team Canada won; Jay Lethal pinned A-1, ending Team Canada's run as a group in TNA. Afterwards at Victory Road, D'Amore would say goodbye to the team once and for all, saying his farewells to all 4 members while blaming Young saying it was his fault they are disbanded. D'Amore has not been seen on Impact! until two years later on June 19, 2008, billed simply as a TNA Road Agent discussing Gail Kim. D'Amore then appeared on the July 17 episode of Impact!, only to get whipped by James Storm and Robert Roode. In July 2008 D'Amore's contract with TNA expired and he left to work in Border City Wrestling. However, in August 2009 D'Amore was hired back to TNA as the primary road agent for the Knockouts division. D'Amore left TNA on February 3, 2010, just as it was announced that BCW would be merging with BSE Pro to form Maximum Pro Wrestling. Return to Impact Wrestling (2017–present) Following the purchase of Impact Wrestling, Anthem Sports & Entertainment appointed Jeff Jarrett to run the promotion, Jeff brought back many former members of the TNA backstage personal, this included Dutch Mantel, Bruce Prichard and Scott D'Amore. Jarrett appointed D'Amore with the position he had been working in Global Force Wrestling: Vice President of International Relations. However Jeff Jarrett was fired from Impact Wrestling for gross misconduct. D'Amore then took on the role as Head of Creative with Impact. On December 5, D'Amore and Don Callis were announced as Impact Wrestling's new executive vice presidents.
Most Famous Work
WWE Raw
(1993) Scott D'Amore
All Elite Wrestling: Dynamite
(2019) Scott D'Amore
TNA iMPACT!
(2004) Scott D'Amore
All Elite Wrestling: Rampage
(2021) Scott D’Amore
TNA Unbreakable
(2005) Coach D'Amore (Manager)
IMPACT Wrestling: Against All Odds
(2021) Scott D'Amore
TNA Genesis 2005
(2005) Coach D'Amore (Manager)
TNA Bound for Glory 2005
(2005) Coach D'Amore (Manager)Acting
| Year | Character | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Scott D'Amore | |
| 2022 | Scott D'Amore | |
| Scott D'Amore | ||
| Scott D'Amore (Ring Announcer) | ||
| 2021 | Scott D’Amore | |
| N/A | ||
| Scott D'Amore | ||
| N/A | ||
| N/A | ||
| 2019 | Scott D'Amore | |
| N/A | ||
| 2006 | Scott D'Amore | |
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| 2005 | Coach D'Amore (Manager) | |
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| Coach D'Amore (Manager) | ||
| 2004 | Coach D'Amore (Manager) | |
| N/A | ||
| Scott D'Amore | ||
| 1993 | Scott D'Amore | |
| 1987 | N/A | |
| 1984 | N/A | |
| Year | Character | Movie/Tv |
Writing
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 2022 | Writer | |
| 2005 | Writer | |
| 2004 | Writer | |
| 2002 | Writer | |
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
Art
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Creative Director | |
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
Production
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 2004 | Producer | |
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |