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((short description|American wrestling announcer))
((Use mdy dates|date=August 2022))
((More citations needed|date=June 2019))
((Infobox person
|name= Gordon Solie
|image= Gordon solie 2 (cropped).jpg
|image_size= 
|caption= Solie in 1979
|birthname = Francis Jonard Labiak
|birth_date= ((Birth date|1929|1|26|mf=y))
|birth_place= [[Minneapolis, Minnesota]], U.S.
|death_date = ((death date and age|2000|7|27|1929|1|26))
|death_place= [[New Port Richey, Florida]], U.S.
|alias = Jonard Pierre Sjoblom (adopted name)
|occupation = Professional wrestling announcer
|spouse = Eileen Solie (d. 1997) 
|children = 5 
))
'''Gordon Solie'''<ref name="03article">((cite web|last=Magee|first=Bob|date=October 27, 2003|title=AS I SEE IT 10/28: Wrestling loses two of its best|url=http://www.wrestleview.com/news/1067284022.shtml|access-date=June 11, 2012|publisher=Wrestleview))</ref> (born '''Francis Jonard Labiak''',<ref name=03article/> later '''Jonard Pierre Sjoblom''',<ref name=03article/> January 26, 1929((spaced ndash))July 27, 2000) was an American [[Florida]]-based [[professional wrestling]] play-by-play announcer working for [[Georgia Championship Wrestling]], [[Championship Wrestling from Florida]], USA Championship Wrestling, [[Continental Championship Wrestling]], and [[World Championship Wrestling]].<ref name=":0">((Cite web|title=Gordon Solie profile|url=https://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profile/gordon-solie/|access-date=January 26, 2022|publisher=Online World of Wrestling))</ref> He is regarded by many as one of the greatest and most influential wrestling announcers.<ref name=":0"/>

==Early life==
Solie was born on January 29, 1929, in Minneapolis, Minnesota.<ref name=":0"/> His parents divorced at a young age.<ref name=":0"/> His mother then remarried and her new husband adopted Gordon at the age of four.<ref name=":0"/> He attended [[Southwest High School (Minnesota)|Southwest High School]] in Minneapolis, where he chose radio as a major and went by the nickname "Josie".<ref name=":1">((Cite web|last=Mooneyham|first=Mike|date=July 30, 2000|title=Gordon Solie: So Long From The Sunshine State|url=http://www.mikemooneyham.com/2000/07/30/gordon-solie-so-long-from-the-sunshine-state/|access-date=January 26, 2022|publisher=The Wrestling Gospel According to Mike Mooneyham))</ref><ref name=":2" /> He ran the school PA system and participated in several high school productions and drama workshops at local radio stations.<ref name=":2" /> He moved to Tampa, Florida, in the 1950s after completing military service in the [[United States Air Force]].<ref name=":2" /><ref name=":3">((Cite web|last=Powell|first=John|date=July 28, 2000|title=Gordon Solie dead at 71|url=https://slamwrestling.net/index.php/2000/07/28/gordon-solie-dead-at-71/|access-date=January 26, 2022|website=Slam! Sports|publisher=[[Canadian Online Explorer]]))</ref>

==Career==
===Stock car driving===
Early in his career, Solie worked as a [[Stringer (journalism)|stringer]].<ref name=":2" /> He learned about stock car racing by competing as an amateur chauffeur on Florida's Suncoast and announcing outdoors at tracks around the United States.<ref name="03article" /> He conducted radio interviews with other stock car drivers and boxers, and in his spare time, visited libraries to learn about the human anatomy.<ref name=":2">((Cite book|last=Incorporated|first=Florida Media|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=qvT2BP1eSyQC|title=Gordon Solie ... Something Left Behind|date=2004|publisher=Florida Media, Inc.|isbn=978-0-9763062-1-4|language=en))</ref>

===Professional wrestling===
[[File:Gordon Solie 2.jpg|thumb|left|Solie interviewing a fan in 1979]]
Solie began his pro wrestling career as a ring announcer, making $5 a night<ref name=":3"/> emceeing weekly shows in the Tampa Bay area, learning about the sport from John Heath, [[Eddie Graham]], and [[Don Curtis]].<ref name=":2" /><ref name=":4" /><ref name=":1"/> He soon began working for Championship Wrestling from Florida, and in 1960, he moved into the broadcast booth to become the lead announcer for CWF's Saturday morning television shows, a spot he would occupy for the next quarter-century.<ref name=":2" /> During that time, he commentated on matches featuring some of pro wrestling's biggest legends, including WWE Hall of Famer [[Dusty Rhodes]], The Brisco Brothers and [[Dory Funk Jr]]., among numerous others.<ref name=":1"/> Solie rose to national prominence when [[Superstation WTBS]] began broadcasting pro wrestling, and the exposure helped him branch out, leading to Solie working for promotions in Georgia, Alabama and Puerto Rico.<ref name=":2" /> A technique that Solie used was when he wasn't speaking words into a microphone, he actually recorded them on paper for remembering.<ref name=":2" />

[[File:Gordon Solie.jpg|thumb|right|Solie at an NWA event in 1979]]
Much of his fame stems from the gravelly sound of his voice calling the in-ring action and his unique lingo, and is often called "The Walter Cronkite of Wrestling"<ref name=":4" /> or the “Howard Cosell of Wrestling."<ref name=":3"/> He sometimes is credited for popularizing the term "Pier-Six Brawl"((efn|However, the term "Pier 6 brawl" appears in print as early as 1933: ((cite news |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |title=Risko is Victor over Levinsky in Ten Rounds |work=[[Chicago Tribune]] | url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/354927035/?terms=Risko%20is%20Victor%20over%20Levinsky%20Ten%20Rounds&match=1 | url-access=subscription  |date=February 25, 1933 | page=17 | quote=It was a fine old Pier 6 brawl between a couple of the roughest warriors in the ring today... )))) to describe a wild brawl,<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/os-xpm-1999-10-21-9910210136-story.html|title=VOICE FROM THE PAST|date=October 21, 1999))</ref><ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.tbnweekly.com/largo_leader/article_f5eabbb0-2f5d-5a67-8cb6-6f194a97a3cc.html|title=Gordon Solie book captures announcer's voice|first=JEFF M.|last=HARDISON|website=TBNweekly|date=April 12, 2005 ))</ref> and was also notorious for noting when a bloodied superstar was "wearing a crimson mask."<ref name=":5" /> His oft-imitated signature call of a [[suplex]] as a "su-play."<ref name=":5" /> His signature sign-off was: "So long from the Sunshine State (or if working in Georgia, "So long from the Peach State of Georgia,") followed by a wink.<ref name=":5" />

In 1987, a board game, Gordon Solie's Championship Wrestling Trivia Game, was released by Sports Entertainment International, Inc.<ref name="Board Game Geek">((cite web | url=https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/135853/gordon-solies-championship-wrestling-trivia-game | title= Gordon Solie's Championship Wrestling Trivia Game| publisher=Board Game Geek| access-date=March 21, 2017))</ref> Solie eventually entered wrestling myth, and often stayed out of [[Glossary of professional wrestling terms#Angle|angles]], but lots of them became historic once he was involved; one such angle was in Georgia when the [[Don Muraco|Magnificent Muraco]] confronted Solie, threatening to hurt him.<ref name=":5" /> Solie's broadcast partner [[Roddy Piper]] saved Solie, turning [[Face (professional wrestling)|babyface]] in the process.<ref name=":5">((Cite web|last=Williams|first=Ian|date=July 28, 2015|title=Gordon Solie, Wrestling's Lost Voice, Still Lingers|url=https://www.vice.com/en/article/gv7anm/gordon-solie-wrestlings-lost-voice-still-lingers|access-date=May 25, 2021|website=|publisher=[[Vice (magazine)|Vice]]|language=en))</ref>

According to wrestling lore, Solie had wrestlers that he was interviewing place him in holds so he could understand them better and call them more realistically, because he wanted to learn how it felt to be on the defensive end of a hold.<ref name=":4" /> He also made a point to never learn a wrestler or manager's real name because he wanted to avoid making the mistake of calling someone by any name other than the persona in which they were working.<ref name=":4">((Cite web|title=Georgia Championship Wrestling|url=https://www.kayfabememories.com/Regions/gcw/gcw13-2.htm|access-date=May 25, 2021|website=|publisher=Kayfabe Memories))</ref> Following the folding of CWF in 1987, Solie returned to Georgia and became one of the lead announcers for the NWA ([[National Wrestling Alliance]]) later [[WCW]] television programs.<ref name=":5" /><ref name=":1"/><ref name=":3"/> Solie was once asked to join the [[WWE|World Wrestling Federation]] but declined the offer as the company wanted him to wear a tuxedo.<ref>((Cite book|url=http://www.authorsden.com/visit/viewwork.asp?id=40619&AuthorID=129145|title=The Solie Chronicles: The Life and Times Of Gordon Solie|isbn=978-0-9745545-8-7|last1=Allyn|first1=Robert|year=2009|publisher=Crowbar Press ))</ref> Solie also worked for the Continental Wrestling Federation and USA Championship Wrestling based out of Knoxville.<ref name=":5" />

That was a natural transition for "The Dean," who had also been [[Georgia Championship Wrestling]]'s lead announcer before it became a subsidiary of NWA/WCW.<ref name=":1"/> He remained there until his eventual retirement in 1995; the last event he appeared in was the [[Slamboree (1995)|1995 Slamboree]].<ref name=":1"/><ref name=":3"/> Solie had also worked for New Japan Wrestling as a commentator for overseas tapes and videos.<ref name=":1"/> Following his retirement from the sport, he started to dislike the product, saying it was a “damn shame” that wrestlers had turned into ‘roid freaks and lamented the lack of respect for the history of the business.<ref name=":1"/>

==Death and legacy==
[[File:Solie crypt.jpg|thumb|left|The crypt of Gordon and Eileen Solie in Tampa, Florida]]
Solie's last announcing job was to be the [[Heroes of Wrestling]] [[pay-per-view]] in 1999, but he could not attend due to failing health. He was diagnosed with cancer soon after his retirement, and in the late-1990s, his vocal chords were removed due to [[throat cancer]].<ref name=":3"/> He died of the disease on July 27, 2000, at the age of 71.<ref name=":3"/> His wife Eileen (known to friends as "Smokey") had died three years before, also from cancer.<ref name=":1"/><ref name=":3"/> In 2005, Florida Media, Inc. published a collection of Solie's short stories and poetry in ''Gordon Solie ... Something Left Behind''.<ref name=":2" /> Solie was survived by his five children Pam, Jonard, Denise, Greg, and Eric.<ref name=":6" />

In 2005, Solie's posthumously released memoir ''Gordon Solie ... Something Left Behind'' became a best-seller. On March 29, 2008, [[Jim Ross]] posthumously inducted Solie into the [[WWE Hall of Fame]] in the Class of 2008;<ref name=":0"/> appearing on Solie's behalf were his five children, Pam, Danise, Jonard, Eric and Greg.<ref name=":6">((cite news|title=Gordon Solie bio|url=http://www.wwe.com/superstars/gordonsolie|access-date=June 21, 2017|newspaper=[[WWE]]))</ref> Later the same year WWE's [[WWE Classics on Demand]] video service began offering ''The Film Room with Gordon Solie'', hosted by Ross, focusing on Solie's announcing and interviewing of a specific wrestler or group of wrestlers involved in a feud. On August 11, 2009, Solie's biography, ''The Solie Chronicles'' was released by Crowbar Press.

In 2013, Ryan Dilbert from the [[Bleacher Report]] stated, "Debating the greatest pro wrestling commentator comes down to two men, [[Jim Ross]] and Gordon Solie."<ref>((cite web|last=Dilbert|first=Ryan|date=September 11, 2013|title=Examining Jim Ross' Legacy Following Retirement from WWE|url=https://bleacherreport.com/articles/1770486-examining-jim-ross-legacy-following-retirement-from-wwe/|access-date=January 26, 2022|website=|publisher=[[Bleacher Report]]))</ref>

==Awards and accomplishments==
*'''[[Cauliflower Alley Club]]'''
**Other honoree ([[Cauliflower Alley Club#1996|1996]])
*'''[[George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame]]'''
**Gordon Solie Award (2021)<ref>((cite web|url=https://411mania.com/wrestling/pro-wrestling-hall-of-fame-finalizes-2021-class-mark-henry-trish-stratus-more/|title=Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame Finalizes 2021 Class: Mark Henry, Trish Stratus, More|last=Lee|first=Joseph|work=[[411Mania]]|access-date=March 17, 2021|date=December 31, 2020))</ref> 
*'''[[National Wrestling Alliance]]'''
**[[NWA Hall of Fame]] ([[NWA Hall of Fame#2005|Class of 2005]])
*'''''[[Pro Wrestling Illustrated]]'''''
**[[PWI Announcer of the Year]] (1977)
**[[PWI Stanley Weston Award|PWI Editor's Award]] (1989)
*'''[[Superstars of Wrestling|Pro Wrestling This Week]]'''
**Wrestler of the Week (August 9–15, 1987)<ref>((Cite episode|title=Pro Wrestling This Week|series=[[Superstars of Wrestling]]|first=Joe|last=Pedicino|author-link=Joe Pedicino|first2=Gordon (hosts)|last2=Solie|author2-link=Gordon Solie|network=[[Broadcast syndication|Syndicated]]|station=[[WATL]]|location=[[Atlanta, Georgia]]|date=August 15, 1987))</ref>
*'''[[Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum]]'''
**([[Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum#2004|Class of 2004]])
*'''[[World Championship Wrestling]]'''
**[[WCW Hall of Fame]] ([[WCW Hall of Fame#1995|Class of 1995]])
*'''[[World Wrestling Entertainment]]'''
**[[WWE Hall of Fame]] ([[List of members of the WWE Hall of Fame|Class of 2008]])
*'''[[List of Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards|''Wrestling Observer Newsletter'' awards]]'''
**[[Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards#Best Television Announcer|Best Television Announcer]] (1981–1983)
**[[Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame|''Wrestling Observer Newsletter'' Hall of Fame]] ([[Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame#Inductees|Class of 1996]])

== Notes ==
((notelist))
==References==
((Reflist))

==External links==
* ((wwe superstar))
* [http://www.midsouthwrestling.com/Gordon_Solie.html GORDON SOLIE: LEGENDARY ANNOUNCER]
* [http://www.solie.org/ Solie's Vintage Wrestling]
* ((usurped|1=[https://archive.today/20130110104031/http://slam.canoe.ca/SlamWrestlingArchive/dec8_solie.html Gordon Solie feature from SLAM! Wrestling]))
* [http://armpit-wrestling.com/pick-my-brain-interview-bob-allyn/ Pick My Brain interview with Bob Allyn, author of "Gordon Solie... Something Left Behind"]
* ((Professional wrestling profiles))

((Championship Wrestling from Florida))
((NWA Hall of Fame))
((WCW Hall of Fame))
((WWE Hall of Fame|2000s))
((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Solie, Gordon))
[[Category:1929 births]]
[[Category:2000 deaths]]
[[Category:American color commentators]]
[[Category:Deaths from cancer in Florida]]
[[Category:Deaths from esophageal cancer in the United States]]
[[Category:People from Tampa, Florida]]
[[Category:Professional wrestling announcers]]
[[Category:Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum]]
[[Category:Sportspeople from Minneapolis]]
[[Category:Television personalities from Atlanta]]
[[Category:WWE Hall of Fame inductees]]

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