I agree, although his main flaw was never giving enough of a shit to be a better worker, if he had put more effort into improving his game when he was half decent then his career could have turned out very differently.
SuperBrawl II
Date February 29 1992
Setting Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Attendance 5,000
Commentary Team Jim Ross and Jesse Ventura
Best Match Light Heavyweight Title match, Jushin Liger VS. Brian Pillman
Worse Match Van Hammer and The Z-Man VS. Vinnie Vegas and Richard Morton
Event Rating 8/10
Comments Despite the many problems WCW had during this period, 1992 was an excellent year on Pay Per View for the promotion, one of the best ever in fact. At the second SuperBrawl all, but one of the top matches delivered, that one being the main event which saw Sting win his second World Title pinning the departing Lex Luger in a half hearted affair which lasted less than ten minutes. This whimper of a closing though was more and made up for elsewhere, as Rick Rude retained the US Title against bitter rival Ricky Steamboat in a super heated, highly dramatic match with a brilliant ending, the feud between these two was red hot, and this match maybe one of the greatest in US Title history. Arn Anderson and Bobby Eaton defeated The Steiner Brothers to retain the tag titles in a hard hitting encounter, only let down by the finsh, in more Dangerous Alliance action, Dustin Rhodes and Barry Windham beat Steve Austin and Larry Zbyszko in a very intense grudge match, and best of all IMO Flyin' Brian Pillman won his second Light Heavyweight Title from Jushin Liger in a superb aerial display, with perfectly timed spots, thrilling near falls, and excellent crowd work too. This was a thing of beauty, a true masterpiece! The always entertaining Jesse Ventura made his WCW debut as Jim Ross' commentary partner, they are one of my favorite broadcast teams ever.