For nearly 20 years, Steele was a reviled villain, managed by the likes of fellow WWE Hall of Famers The Grand Wizard, "Classy" Freddie Blassie, Capt. Lou Albano and Mr. Fuji.

"For nearly 20 years, Steele was a reviled villain, managed by the likes of fellow WWE Hall of Famers The Grand Wizard, "Classy" Freddie Blassie, Capt. Lou Albano and Mr. Fuji," the WWE said in a ...

Former Madison Heights resident Jim Myers, known as George “The Animal” Steele, has died at 79. The WWE reported his passing on Twitter at 10:50 a.m. Friday, Feb. 17, describing him as … ...

, for which he was a longtime performer, tweeted the announcement earlier Friday. BREAKING: WWE is saddened to learn that WWE Hall of Famer George “The Animal” Steele has passed away at age of ...

For nearly 20 years, Steele was a hated rule-breaker, managed by the likes of fellow Hall of Famers The Grand Wizard, "Classy" Freddie Blassie, Capt. Lou Albano and Mr. Fuji.

WWE is saddened to learn that WWE Hall of Famer William James Myers, known to fans as George “The Animal” Steele, has passed away at the age of 79. Steele was one of the wildest and most ...

George "The Animal" Steele Interview - Says WWE Saved His Life, Working With Randy Savage By Daniel Pena Aug. 30, 2012 7:50 am EST George Steele recently spoke to the WrestleShark Podcast with ...

WWE Hall of Famer George “The Animal” Steele — best known for his signature body hair and turnbuckle-biting — died Thursday night. He was 79. His death was announced on WWE’s website Friday.

WWE wrestler George “The Animal” Steele has stepped out of the ring for good. On Friday morning, the WWE confirmed that Steele had died at 79 years old.

"For nearly 20 years, Steele was a reviled villain, managed by the likes of fellow WWE Hall of Famers The Grand Wizard, "Classy" Freddie Blassie, Capt. Lou Albano and Mr. Fuji.

George “The Animal” Steele, ... For nearly 20 years he was a reviled villain managed by The Grand Wizard, ... WWE inducted Steele into its Hall of Fame in 1995.

In the kid-friendly WWE of the 1980s, the less threatening, more humorous George “The Animal” Steele was better suited for younger fans. Contrary to his gimmick, Steele was a well-spoken man.