Welcome to the OFFICIAL nWo 4 LIFE FANPAGE!!!
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HOLLYWOOD HULK HOGAN

Leader of the nWo. The icon. The legend.

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Scott Hall

The Cool one, dangerous,Kewl,and TOO SWEET!.

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KEVIN NASH

Cool but not as cool as Scott cool, dangerous, .


The nWo STORY!

BEFORE nWo: WCW’s Wild West (pre 1996) WCW pre-nWo chaos

WCW was doing its own thing—big names, old school territories, Hulkamania still owned the scene in WWE. Nitro debuted in '95 to rival Raw, but WCW felt disorganized. Promos were everywhere, but nothing stuck. Fans wanted a spark…something to shake up the status quo.

THE BIRTH & RISE OF nWo! (1996–1997) Hogan heel turn

July '96: Scott Hall & Kevin Nash crash Nitro like invaders, cutting ultra-cool promos. A week later, Hulk Hogan shocks everyone by turning heel and joining them - cue the iconic black-and-white logo. Nitro's ratings go through the roof as fans feast on this "we're taking over" vibe.

EXPANSION & DOMINANCE (Late ’97–’98) nWo recruiting

By late '97, the nWo was running WCW like a well-oiled machine. They flooded the roster with top names, X-Pac, Scott Steiner, Buff Bagwell, Vincent and Ted DiBiase, turning every title match into an nWo showcase.

Eric Bischoff started each Nitro by bowing to 'the bosses' and the faction cut promos backstage that felt more like indie film monologues than wrestling hype.

Ratings hit record highs as fans tuned in not just for matches but for the drama, fans wondered if Sting would defect and if Goldberg could survive an ambush. House shows sold out in minutes because you never knew who might show up in black and white and they even hijacked pay-per-views, crashing matches with surprise run-ins and ambushes that left the crowd buzzing for weeks.

WOLFPAC VS. HOLLYWOOD (Mid–’98) nWo Wolfpac

Summer '98: things get weird. Nash leads the red­and­black Wolfpac, Hogan sticks with nWo Hollywood. Fans pick sides—heroic rebels vs. slick villains—fueling fresh matchups and wild betrayals. It was faction warfare at its peak.

DECLINE & FINAL DAYS (’99–2000) nWo decline

'99 rolls around and nWo's everywhere—too many subgroups, lame story twists, and watered­down hype. Ratings dip, key stars drift off, and WCW struggles to keep the magic alive. By 2000, the angle limps to an end just before WWE buys out the company.

LEGACY & IMPACT nWo legacy

Despite the flop­out, nWo changed wrestling forever. It birthed the “invasion” craze, blurred reality with storyline, and made faction drama a must­see. That black­and­white logo still pops on merch, and every promo about “taking over” owes a nod to the nWo blueprint.

Visit the Original nWo Site (1997)