By ALEX MARVEZ, Scripps Howard News Service

Jeremy Borash will never forget the first night of TNA Wrestling.

Pro wrestling is a little less golden with the passing of the "Golden Greek."
John Tolos, one of grappling's top stars worldwide from the 1950s through the 1970s, died of kidney failure last Thursday in Woodland Hills, Calif. He was 78.

If World Wrestling Entertainment produced a greatest hits video package for Colin Delaney, he would be on the receiving end of all of them.
Delaney was grappling's version of a Timex watch during his eight-month stint in WWE's Extreme Championship Wrestling (10 p.m. Eastern, Tuesdays, SciFi Network). He took a licking and kept on ticking.

Christopher Daniels is happy to be himself again.
After spending 16 months performing as two different masked characters, Daniels is back grappling under his own name in TNA Wrestling.

Ric Flair seems set to become pro wrestling's version of Brett Favre.

The Midnight Express keeps rolling.
Twenty-five years after its debut, the tag team of Dennis Condrey and Bobby Eaton -- with manager Jim Cornette -- remains a hot act on the independent circuit. Condrey said he is already booked every weekend through mid-July. And he honestly can't figure out why.

For hardcore World Wrestling Entertainment fans, this past week's biggest draft news didn't come from the NFL.

The Cauliflower Alley Club hasn't forgotten Bob Roop.
The CAC, a nonprofit group composed primarily of retired pro wrestlers, honored Roop recently at its annual banquet in Las Vegas. Roop was presented with the Lou Thesz Award for his technical prowess as a regional star throughout the 1970s and 1980s.

Shannon "Daffney" Spruill is the Tina Fey of professional wrestling.
Both have benefited from their on-camera impersonations of Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin.

Shannon "Daffney" Spruill is the Tina Fey of professional wrestling.
Both have benefited from their on-camera impersonations of Alaska governor Sarah Palin.