Guest pappajacks Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 I've been reading all these Hoss references lately and came to the conclusion that it has a negative connotation to it. But, what exactly is a hoss? Why is it called Hoss? Did someone at this board come up with it or did it already exist?
Guest Nezbyte Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 A hoss is a tall, heavy wrestler; Around 6' 5'' 290+ pounds. Usually from Texas. Football player. They catch alot of shit because they're pimped out by Ross and, basically, because people expect them to be Chris Benoit or the Dynamite Kid.
Guest El Psycho Diablo Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 Hoss: (usually accompanied by "BY GAWD!") See: Albert, Bull Buchanan, Godfather, Brock Lesnar, Bradshaw, Big Show, Steve Austin . Usually verbally blowjobbed every second of the show by Ross.
Guest Vitamin X Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 Steve Austin is many things but he is not a hoss. You confuse him with Undertaker, who I think was the first guy who JR pimped as a hoss. Along with Booger Red.
Guest El Psycho Diablo Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 Meh. As much as Ross pushed for him behind the desk, he's an honorary hoss, by gawd. Oh, I forgot Undertaker? Oops. Add: Undertaker, Kane, Test, Bubba Ray, Kevin Nash. Honorary Hosses: Hardcore Holly, Hugh Morrus.
Guest What?! Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 I think Test is a Stud because well, he actually has muscle definition. I dunno.
Guest Nezbyte Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 For a non-biased definition - check my first post in this thread ... BAH GAWD!
Guest undisputedjericho Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 I think Buh Buh Ray is "Buh Buh Tough," not a hoss.
Guest Vitamin X Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 Actually the true redneck definition of hoss is a really big fat pig. And that's valued by rednecks because them hosses are what git first in show by gawd
Guest TheSmarkzone Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 Taker isn't a "hoss", and neither is Austin. Austin was a "stud". The official "hosses" are as follows: Bradshaw, Albert, Test, Bull Buchanan...and I think that's it. The Rock was formerly a "stallion". Vader was a "grizzly bear".
Guest WukenBloodstar Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 This has nothing to do with the said topic but. When the RAW house show gets to Houston, I'm gonna kick Brock in the balls until he talks like Mike Tyson. "Rooothhless Agresssion. I'm Bawk and I'm gonna kick ya ass"
Guest the 1inch punch Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 FOR THE LAST TIME its Jim Ross trying to say Horse
Guest monkey Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 I am glad I am not the only person who didnt get what hoss meant. I was just not brave enough to ask.
Guest Your Olympic Hero Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 If Ross is from Oklahoma, why does he favor all of these guys from Texas?
Guest Flyboy Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 And Brock Lesnar's a hamster I was thinking more along the lines of "Giant Penis"....
Guest Incandenza Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 I was thinking more along the lines of "Giant Penis".... More like a giant hamster penis. Anyway, Undertaker has been labeled a "hoss" by JR. It happened back 'round the fall of 2001, when JR first went on his hoss-callin' spree. Kane, too, was hoss-certified around this time. Also, I do not believe he has called Brock a "hoss" yet, but give him time.
Guest BionicRedneck Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 I just assumed it was J.R saying Horse to describe certain wrestlers(big,strong types) but with his accent it sounds like "Hoss". I first heard him frequently use it to describe "Bad Ass" Billy Gunn in 1998, when they were trying to get Gunn as "the best pure athlete in the WWF"
Guest The Mighty Damaramu Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 It is not him trying to say Horse. Yes Hoss is actually a word here in Oklahoma(and I don't advocate it's use for any non-redneck personel). People just say it to describe a really big guy. I believe there was a TV show a while ago about some cowboys and there was a big one named Hoss.
Guest AM The Kid Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 Hoss means horse And Brock is "THAT BIG DUCKY!"
Guest Nezbyte Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 If Ross is from Oklahoma, why does he favor all of these guys from Texas? Ive wondered that many times, many.
Guest GenerationNever Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 Furthermore, why does he wear a cowboy hat if he's from Oklahoma? Ross must have some issues...maybe he wishes he was from Texas.
Guest Nezbyte Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 Maybe he lived in Texas and just liked it alot.
Guest Mr Monday Night Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 I think Billy Gunn, Val Venis, and Test were classified by Jim Ross orgasmically as "young studs"
Guest Harry Hood Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 I know at Over the Edge 98 Ross referred to nuemrous talents, inc. Bradshaw as a horse. He says it so matter of factly though it's actually quite humorous.
Guest O.J. Hart Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 You forgot to add Matt from TE2. On the casting special, JR was having a big hoss orgasm over him.
Guest evenflowDDT Posted July 7, 2002 Report Posted July 7, 2002 So a hoss is based purely on J.R.'s announcework? That sucks... whenever I refer to a hoss I'm talking about a "big man" who moves rather slowly, uses power-moves, and doesn't sell often. That's why Mark Henry is "the perfect hoss"... he's really big, he's really slow, only sells "cheating" moves, and has amazing oversell on his two or three powermoves. I like my definition better, because it makes more sense for it to be a character type rather than a way of making fun of J.R.'s announcing.
Guest SupaTaft Posted July 8, 2002 Report Posted July 8, 2002 Hoss is a southern term for a big strong person. It was indeed derived from the word horse, as horses are often both big and strong. The term was popularized by the TV show "Bonanza!" as there was a big mean character, whose name was Dan "Hoss" Blocker. JR wears the cowboy hat because when he first started with the WWF, the powers that be wanted to capitalize on his accent so they stuck him with the Stetson hat and decided to call him "Good Ole' JR". He was not especially fond of the gimmick but became accustomed to it over time. JR favors people not only from Texas, but from anywhere southern. It just so happens that Texas is a big place from which hosses happen to come from. Many people from Texas are big and mean. Big+Mean+Southern=Hoss -SupaTaft
Guest RavishingRickRudo Posted July 8, 2002 Report Posted July 8, 2002 What about a brick hoss? Would he be 'mighty mighty' and 'let it all hang out'? JR doesn't love Texans, he just loves any one who played football.
Guest Slapnuts00 Posted July 8, 2002 Report Posted July 8, 2002 I was on a trip to Pennsylvania over the weekend and I passed a restaraunt called "Hoss' Steak and Seafood House". I was laughing when I saw that, thinking of JR shilling for the place in a commercial going "BAH GAWD EAT AT HOSS'!
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