List of professional wrestling attendance records in Canada

The following is a list of professional wrestling attendance records in the Canada. The list is dominated by the American professional wrestling promotion World Wrestling Entertainment which has controlled the industry in North America since 2002. As the World Wrestling Federation, it became the first national promotion in the U.S. during the 1980s wrestling boom. The company forced Canada's three major promotions, Lutte Internationale, Maple Leaf Wrestling, and Stampede Wrestling, out of business during this period.

Canadian Athletic Promotions / International Wrestling Alliance, which controlled the National Wrestling Alliance's Quebec wrestling territory during the late 1940s and 1950s, still holds the most records of any province. Only nine of the attendances listed are from non-Canadian promotions, all exclusively held by WWE. Two of these are from WWE's flagship WrestleMania pay-per-view (PPV) event with 1990's Wrestlemania VI attracting 64,287 fans and grossing more than $3.4 million, the highest paid attendance for a pro wrestling show in North America.^[1] In addition, the February 8, 1999 edition of WWF Raw is the most attended taping in the show's history outside the United States.^[2] All of the events have been held in the Eastern Canada, with eight in Toronto, Ontario and twenty-three in Montreal, Quebec.

Events and attendances

Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)	Ref.
WWF	WrestleMania X8 March 17, 2002	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	68,237	Chris Jericho (c) vs. Triple H for the WWE Undisputed Championship	^[3]
WWF	WrestleMania VI April 1, 1990	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	64,287	Hulk Hogan (WHC) vs. The Ultimate Warrior (IC) in a Champion vs. Champion match for the WWF World Heavyweight and WWF Intercontinental Championships	^[1]
WWF	The Big Event August 28, 1986	Toronto, Ontario	Exhibition Stadium	64,000	Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Paul Orndorff for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[4]
WWF	WWF Raw February 8, 1999	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	41,432	Steve Austin vs. Vince McMahon, Ken Shamrock, Test, Kane, Chyna and Big Boss Man in a handicap elimination match	^[2]
GPW	Killer Kowalski vs. Mad Dog Vachon July 14, 1973	Montreal, Canada	Jarry Park Stadium	29,127	Killer Kowalski (c) vs. Mad Dog Vachon for the Grand Prix Heavyweight Championship	^[5]^[6]^[7]
ASW	Johnny Rougeau vs. Abdullah the Butcher July 17, 1972	Montreal, Canada	Jarry Park Stadium	26,237	Johnny Rougeau vs. Abdullah the Butcher	^[5]^[8]^[9]
IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Buddy Rogers July 21, 1960	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	25,703	Édouard Carpentier vs. Buddy Rogers in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[10]
WWF	WWF Raw (Ep. 195) January 31, 1997	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	25,628	The Undertaker and Ahmed Johnson vs. Mankind and Faarooq in a No Holds Barred match	^[11]
IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Antonino Rocca July 18, 1956	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	23,227	Édouard Carpentier vs. Antonino Rocca	^[12]
IWA	Gene Kiniski vs. Killer Kowalski July 17, 1957	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	21,851	Gene Kiniski (c) vs. Killer Kowalski for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship	^[13]^[14]
WWF	Hulk Hogan vs. Don Muraco August 18, 1986	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	21,700+^{[Note 1]}	Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Don Muraco for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[15]^[16]
IWA	Yvon Robert vs. Pat O'Connor August 18, 1954	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	21,616	Yvon Robert vs. Pat O'Connor in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[17]
Lutte / WWF	Lutte vs. WWF (First Show) August 26, 1985	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	21,500	Dino Bravo and King Tonga vs. The Iron Sheik and Nikolai Volkoff	^[18]^[19]
IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski August 15, 1956	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	21,454	Killer Kowalski (c) vs. Édouard Carpentier for the MAC World Heavyweight Championship with special referee Rocky Marciano
WWF	WWF Xperience August 24, 1996	Toronto, Ontario	CNE Stadium	21,211	Shawn Michaels (c) vs. Goldust in a ladder match for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[20]
ASW	Ivan Koloff vs. Johnny Rougeau November 11, 1968	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	20,890	Ivan Koloff (c) vs. Johnny Rougeau in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship	^[9]
IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Hans Schmidt July 20, 1961	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,743	Édouard Carpentier vs. Hans Schmidt
MLW	Harley Race vs. Ric Flair July 10, 1983	Toronto, Ontario	CNE Stadium	20,703	Harley Race (c) vs. Ric Flair for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship	^[21]
WWF	Survivor Series November 9, 1997	Montreal, Quebec	Molson Centre	20,593	Bret Hart (c) vs. Shawn Michaels for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship
IWA	Yukon Eric vs. Yvon Robert August 14, 1950	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,461	Yukon Eric (c) vs. Yvon Robert for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship
GPW	Don Leo Jonathan vs. Jean Ferré August 2, 1972	Montreal, Canada	Montreal Forum	20,347	Don Leo Jonathan vs. Jean Ferré	^[22]
IWA	Wladek Kowalski vs. Yvon Robert July 15, 1953	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,341	Wladek Kowalski (c) vs. Yvon Robert for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship	^[23]
WWF	Randy Savage vs. Ricky Steamboat January 9, 1987	Montreal, Canada	Montreal Forum	20,302	Randy Savage (c) vs. Ricky Steamboat for the WWF Intercontinental Championship
IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski August 8, 1956	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,139	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski
IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski August 7, 1957	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,000	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski
MLW	Tiger Jeet Singh vs. The Sheik February 21, 1971	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	20,000	Tiger Jeet Singh (c) vs. The Sheik for the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship	^[24]^[25]
ASW	Dick Taylor vs. Jacques Rougeau July 30, 1973	Montreal, Canada	Montreal Forum	20,000	Dick Taylor (c) vs. Jacques Rougeau for the IWA International Heavyweight Championship
Lutte / WWF	Lutte vs. WWF (Final Show) January 13, 1986	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	20,000	Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Bob Orton Jr. for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[16]
IWA	Wladek Kowalski vs. Claude Dassary August 26, 1958	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	19,548	Wladek Kowalski (c) vs. Claude Dassary in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship	^[26]
Lutte	Rick Martel vs. Nick Bockwinkel December 23, 1984	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	19,500	Rick Martel (c) vs. Nick Bockwinkel for the AWA World Heavyweight Championship	^[18]

Historical

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1900s
No.	Promoter	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	—	Eugene Tremblay vs. George Bothner April 15, 1904	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	12,000	Eugene Tremblay vs. George Bothner for the World Lightweight Championship	^[27]
2.	—	Frank Gotch vs. Dan McLeod October 5, 1904	New Westminster, British Columbia	Queen's Park Arena	7,000	Frank Gotch vs. Dan McLeod in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[28]
3.	—	Paul Pons vs. Dan McLeod March 11, 1901	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	6,000	Paul Pons vs. Dan McLeod in a Handicap match; per the pre-match stipulation, Pons needed to pin McLeod five times within 60 min.	^[29]
3.	—	Frank Gotch vs. Fred Beel May 24, 1907	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	6,000	Frank Gotch vs. Fred Beel	^[30]
4.	—	George Hackenschmidt vs. Emil Maupas May 8, 1905	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	5,000	George Hackenschmidt vs. Emil Maupas in a Best 3-out-of-5 Falls match	^[31]
4.	—	Frank Gotch vs. KY Karakanoff April 6, 1906	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	5,000	Frank Gotch vs. KY Karakanoff	^[31]
5.	—	Eugene Tremblay vs. George Bothner March 7, 1904	Montreal, Quebec		4,500	Eugene Tremblay vs. George Bothner for the World Lightweight Championship
5.	—	Frank Gotch vs. Emile Maupas December 29, 1904	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	4,500	Frank Gotch vs. Emile Maupas	^[31]
6.	—	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Ferdinand Gruhn April 3, 1908	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	4,000	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Ferdinand Gruhn in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[32]
7.	—	Frank Gotch vs. American Apollo January 12, 1906	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	3,500	Frank Gotch vs. American Apollo	^[33]
8.	—	Apollo vs. Yankee Rogers November 10, 1905	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	3,000	Apollo vs. Yankee Rogers in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[34]
8.	—	Frank Gotch vs. Dan McLeod December 22, 1905	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	3,000	Frank Gotch vs. Dan McLeod in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[35]
9.	—	Eugene Tremblay vs. Ladue December 15, 1905	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	2,500	Eugene Tremblay vs. Ladue in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[36]
9.	—	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Yankee Rogers February 14, 1908	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	2,500	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Yankee Rogers in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[37]
10.	—	International Graeco-Roman Tournament (Day 1) October 6, 1905	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	2,000^{[Note 2]}	6-man round-robin Graeco-Roman tournament	^[38]
	—	International Graeco-Roman Tournament (Day 3) October 20, 1905	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		6-man round-robin Graeco-Roman tournament	^[39]
	—	International Wrestling Tournament December 7, 1905	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		Carl Busch vs. Mueller in a tournament final	^[40]
	—	Raymond Cazeaux vs. George Turner March 27, 1908	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		Raymond Cazeaux vs. George Turner in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[41]
	—	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Charles Hackenschmidt May 8, 1908	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		Raymond Cazeaux vs. Charles Hackenschmidt in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[42]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1910s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	CAC	Stanislaus Zbyszko vs. Constant Le Marin May 24, 1913	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena	12,000	Stanislaus Zbyszko vs. Constant Le Marin	^[43]
2.	CAC	Stanislaus Zbyszko vs. Raoul de Rouen May 27, 1914	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	10,000	Stanislaus Zbyszko vs. Raoul de Rouen	^[44]
3.	CAC	Eugene Tremblay vs. Fred Lapointe July 4, 1910	Montreal, Quebec	National Grounds	5,000	Eugene Tremblay vs. Fred Lapointe in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the Lightweight Championship	^[45]
3.	CAC	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Emilo Silva October 15, 1913	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	5,000	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Emilo Silva	^[46]
4.	—	Young Olson vs. Otto Oppelt January 29, 1911	St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador	CLB Armory	4,000	Young Olson vs. Otto Oppelt	^[47]
	CAC	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Karla April 20, 1912	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		Raymond Cazeaux vs. Karla in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[48]
	—	Stanislaus Zbyszko vs. Raymond Cazeaux February 17, 1913	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		Stanislaus Zbyszko vs. Raymond Cazeaux in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[49]
	—	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Dr. B. F. Roller April 23, 1913	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		Raymond Cazeaux vs. Dr. B. F. Roller in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[50]
5.	CAC	Eugene Tremblay vs. Alfred Lapointe October 26, 1910	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	3,000^{[Note 3]}	Eugene Tremblay (c) vs. Alfred Lapointe in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the Lightweight Championship	^[51]
	CAC	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Ivan Romanoff December 27, 1911	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		Raymond Cazeaux vs. Ivan Romanoff in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[52]
	—	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Dr. B. F. Roller May 4, 1912	Ottawa, Ontario	Dey's Arena		Raymond Cazeaux vs. Dr. B. F. Roller in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[53]
	CAC	Eugene Tremblay vs. Peter Pronde September 24, 1913	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park		Eugene Tremblay (c) vs. Peter Pronde for the World Lightweight Championship	^[54]
6.	—	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Constant Le Marin November 1, 1912	Ottawa, Ontario	Dey's Arena	2,000	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Constant Le Marin in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[55]
6.	—	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Charles Simard October 31, 1913	Ottawa, Ontario	Rideau Rink	2,000	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Charles Simard	^[56]
7.	—	Jack Taylor vs. Charles Cutler November 25, 1914	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Walker Theatre	1,600	Jack Taylor vs. Charles Cutler	^[57]
8.	—	Eugene Tremblay vs. Young Gotch May 12, 1912	Ottawa, Ontario	Day's Arena	1,500	Eugene Tremblay (c) vs. Young Gotch in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the World Lightweight Championship	^[58]
9.	—	Young Olson vs. Martin Rock December 5, 1910	St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador	British Hall	1,000	Young Olson vs. Martin Rock	^[59]
9.	—	Eugene Tremblay vs. Young Gotch January 16, 1914	Thunder Bay, Ontario		1,000	Eugene Tremblay (c) vs. Young Gotch for the World Lightweight Championship
10.	CAC	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Dr. B. F. Roller May 4, 1912	Montreal, Quebec	Sohmer Park	Unknown^{[Note 4]}	Raymond Cazeaux vs. Dr. B. F. Roller in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[60]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1920s
No.	Promoter	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	—	Henri Deglane vs. Stanislaus Zbyszko September 17, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena	9,000	Henri Deglane vs. Stanislaus Zbyszko	^[61]
2.	—	Wladek Zbyszko vs. Robert Roth May 12, 1924	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena	7,000	Wladek Zbyszko vs. Robert Roth	^[62]
	—	Renato Gardini vs. Stanislaus Zbyszko October 1, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Renato Gardini vs. Stanislaus Zbyszko	^[63]
	—	Henri Deglane vs. Renato Gardini October 23, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Henri Deglane vs. Renato Gardini	^[64]
3.	AWA	Jim Maloney vs. Renato Gardini August 29, 1929	Toronto, Ontario	Arena Gardens	6,500	Jim Maloney vs. Renato Gardini	^[65]
4.	—	Henri Deglane vs. Dan Petroff July 23, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena	6,000	Henri Deglane vs. Dan Petroff in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[66]
	—	Wladek Zbyszko vs. John Freberg August 6, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Wladek Zbyszko vs. John Freberg	^[67]
	—	Henri Deglane vs. José Dominguez September 24, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Henri Deglane vs. José Dominguez	^[68]
	AWA	Stanley Stasiak vs. Renato Gardini August 15, 1929	Toronto, Ontario	Arena Gardens		Stanley Stasiak vs. Renato Gardini	^[65]
5.	AWA	Jim Maloney vs. Stanley Stasiak August 22, 1929	Toronto, Ontario	Arena Gardens	5,600	Jim Maloney vs. Stanley Stasiak	^[65]
6.	Lucien Riopel	Henri Deglane vs. Jack Strahasky August 20, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena	5,500	Henri Deglane vs. Jack Strahasky	^[69]
7.	—	Robert Roth vs. Frank Judson May 3, 1924	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena	5,000	Robert Roth vs. Frank Judson
	—	Robert Roth vs. Renato Gardini May 10, 1924	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Robert Roth vs. Renato Gardini
	—	Henri Deglane vs. Armand Zaharoff August 27, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Henri Deglane vs. Armand Zaharoff	^[70]
	—	Wladek Zbyszko vs. Jim Maloney August 1, 1929	Toronto, Ontario	Arena Gardens		Wladek Zbyszko vs. Jim Maloney	^[65]
	AWA	Renato Gardini vs. Wladek Zbyszko August 8, 1929	Toronto, Ontario	Arena Gardens		Renato Gardini vs. Wladek Zbyszko	^[65]
	AWA	Ed Lewis vs. Dan Koloff December 9, 1929	Toronto, Ontario	Arena Gardens		Ed "Strangler" Lewis vs. Dan Koloff	^[65]
8.	EAC	Jack Taylor vs. Wladek Zbyszko July 17, 1923	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Amphitheatre Rink	4,000	Jack Taylor vs. Wladek Zbyszko in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[71]
	—	Jack Taylor vs. Wladek Zbyszko November 5, 1923	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Amphitheatre Rink		Jack Taylor (c) vs. Wladek Zbyszko in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the Canadian Heavyweight Championship	^[72]
	—	Renato Gardini vs. Regis Siki May 6, 1924	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Renato Gardini vs. Regis Siki	^[73]
	—	Henri Deglane vs. Ivan Zaharoff June 18, 1928	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Henri Deglane vs. Ivan Zaharoff in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[74]
9.	—	International Wrestling Tournament April 21, 1924	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena	3,500	8-man tournament	^[75]
9.	AWA	Wladek Zbyszko vs. George Hills November 12, 1929	Toronto, Ontario	Arena Gardens	3,500	Wladek Zbyszko vs. George Hills	^[65]
10.	—	Jack Taylor vs. Yussif Hussane April 18, 1923	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Board of Trade Building	3,000	Jack Taylor vs. Yussif Hussane
	EAC	Jack Taylor vs. Taro Miyaki May 18, 1923	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Board of Trade Building		Jack Taylor vs. Taro Miyaki in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls Wrestler vs. Judoka match	^[71]
	—	Jack Taylor vs. Frank Simmons September 18, 1923	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Amphitheatre Rink		Jack Taylor vs. Frank Simmons	^[76]
	—	Renato Gardini vs. Frank Hackenschmidt April 29, 1924	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena		Renato Gardini vs. Frank Hackenschmidt	^[77]
	—	Ed Lewis vs. Dick Daviscourt May 24, 1924	Winnipeg, Manitoba	Amphitheatre Rink		Ed "Strangler" Lewis (c) vs. Dick Daviscourt for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[78]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1930s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	MLW	Jim Londos vs. George Zaharias January 14, 1932	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	17,000	Jim Londos vs. George Zaharias	^[79]
2.	MLW	Jim Londos vs. Gino Garibaldi November 19, 1931	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	15,800	Jim Londos vs. Gino Garibaldi	^[80]
3.	MLW	Jim Londos vs. Vic Christy February 14, 1935	Toronto, Ontario	Toronto Auditorium	14,000	Jim Londos (c) vs. Vic Christy for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship	^[81]
4.	CAP	Yvon Robert vs. Cy Williams September 30, 1936	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	12,000	Yvon Robert (c) vs. Cy Williams in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the World Heavyweight Championship
5.	MLW	Jim Londos vs. Joe Savoldi November 22, 1934	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	11,000	Jim Londos (c) vs. Joe Savoldi for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship
6.	CAP	Danno O'Mahoney vs. Yvon Robert July 16, 1936	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	10,000	Danno O'Mahoney (c) vs. Yvon Robert in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[82]
	MLW	Vic Christy vs. The Masked Marvel June 9, 1938	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		Vic Christy (c) vs. The Masked Marvel in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[83]
	CAP	The Masked Marvel vs. Yvon Robert August 24, 1938	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum		The Masked Marvel (c) vs. Yvon Robert in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[84]
	CAP	The Masked Marvel vs. Yvon Robert September 14, 1938	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum		The Masked Marvel (c) vs. Yvon Robert in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the World Heavyweight Championship
7.	MLW	Jim Londos vs. Rudy Dusek January 11, 1934	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	9,000	Jim Londos vs. Rudy Dusek
7.	CAP	Yvon Robert vs. Cy Williams October 19, 1936	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	9,000	Yvon Robert (c) vs. Cy Williams in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the World Heavyweight Championship
8.	MLW	Danno O'Mahoney vs. Gino Garibaldi June 13, 1935	Toronto, Ontario		8,500	Danno O'Mahoney vs. Gino Garibaldi
9.	MLW	Joe Malcewicz vs. George Zaharias April 26, 1934	Toronto, Ontario		8,000	Joe Malcewicz vs. George Zaharias
	MLW	Jim Browning vs. Hans Steinke September 20, 1934	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		Jim Browning vs. Hans Steinke
	CAP	Yvon Robert vs. Danno O'Mahoney May 4, 1938	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum		Yvon Robert vs. Danno O'Mahoney in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[85]
	CAP	Vic Christy vs. Felix Miquet June 8, 1938	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum		Vic Christy (c) vs. Felix Miquet in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[86]
10.	AWA	Ed Lewis vs. Henri Deglane May 4, 1931	Montreal, Quebec	Mount Royal Arena	7,500	Ed "Strangler" Lewis (c) vs. Henri Deglane in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the AWA World Heavyweight Championship	^[87]
10.	MLW	Ed Lewis vs. Howard Cantonwine December 8, 1932	Toronto, Ontario		7,500	Ed "Strangler" Lewis vs. Howard Cantonwine

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1940s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	CAP	Yvon Robert & Larry Moquin vs. The Dusek Riot Squad July 18, 1945	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	18,000	Yvon Robert and Larry Moquin vs. The Dusek Riot Squad (Emil Dusek and Rudy Dusek)
2.	CAP	Yvon Robert vs. Gorgeous George November 24, 1948	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	15,233	Yvon Robert (c) vs. Gorgeous George for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[88]
3.	CAP	Yvon Robert vs. Primo Carnera August 27, 1947	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	15,132	Yvon Robert vs. Primo Carnera	^[89]
4.	CAP	Yvon Robert vs. Bill Longson October 7, 1942	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	15,029	Yvon Robert (c-CAP) vs. Bill Longson (c-NWA) in a Champion vs. Champion match for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship and World Heavyweight Championship
5.	CAP	Bobby Managoff vs. Yvon Robert August 5, 1943	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	15,000	Bobby Managoff (c) vs. Yvon Robert for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[90]
5.	MLW	Whipper Billy Watson vs. Wladyslaw Talun February 21, 1946	Toronto, Ontario		15,000	Whipper Billy Watson vs. Wladyslaw Talun
6.	CAP	Yvon Robert & Larry Moquin vs. Friedrich Von Schacht & George Koverly November 13, 1946	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	14,351	Yvon Robert and Larry Moquin vs. Friedrich Von Schacht and George Koverly	^[91]
7.	CAP	Gorgeous George vs. Pete Peterson October 20, 1948	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	14,004	Gorgeous George vs. Pete Peterson
8.	CAP	Yvon Robert vs. Bill Longson August 19, 1942	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	14,000	Yvon Robert (c-CAP) vs. Bill Longson (c-NWA) in a Champion vs. Champion match for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship and World Heavyweight Championship
8.	MLW	Whipper Billy Watson vs. Wladyslaw Talun February 14, 1946	Toronto, Ontario		14,000	Whipper Billy Watson vs. Wladyslaw Talun
9.	MLW	Whipper Billy Watson vs. Wladyslaw Talun February 28, 1946	Toronto, Ontario		13,000	Whipper Billy Watson vs. Wladyslaw Talun
9.	CAP	Yvon Robert & Larry Moquin vs. The Dusek Riot Squad April 24, 1946	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	13,000	Yvon Robert and Larry Moquin vs. The Dusek Riot Squad (Ernie Dusek and Emil Dusek)
10.	CAP	Yvon Robert & Larry Moquin vs. The Dusek Riot Squad March 3, 1948	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	12,600	Yvon Robert and Larry Moquin vs. The Dusek Riot Squad (Ernie Dusek and Emil Dusek) in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls Tornado Rules match

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1950s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Antonino Rocca July 18, 1956	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	23,227	Édouard Carpentier vs. Antonino Rocca	^[12]
2.	IWA	Gene Kiniski vs. Killer Kowalski July 17, 1957	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	21,851	Gene Kiniski (c) vs. Killer Kowalski for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship	^[14]
3.	IWA	Yvon Robert vs. Pat O'Connor August 18, 1954	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	21,616	Yvon Robert vs. Pat O'Connor in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[17]
4.	IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski August 15, 1956	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	21,454	Killer Kowalski (c) vs. Édouard Carpentier for the MAC World Heavyweight Championship with special referee Rocky Marciano
5.	IWA	Yukon Eric vs. Yvon Robert August 14, 1950	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,641	Yukon Eric (c) vs. Yvon Robert for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship	^[92]
6.	IWA	Wladek Kowalski vs. Yvon Robert July 15, 1953	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,341	Wladek Kowalski (c) vs. Yvon Robert for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship	^[23]
7.	IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski August 8, 1956	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,139	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski	^[93]
8.	IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski August 7, 1957	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,000	Édouard Carpentier vs. Killer Kowalski
9.	IWA	Wladek Kowalski vs. Claude Dassary August 26, 1958	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	19,548	Wladek Kowalski (c) vs. Claude Dassary in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship	^[26]
10.	IWA	Don Leo Jonathan vs. Yvon Robert August 17, 1955	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	18,972	Don Leo Jonathan (c) vs. Yvon Robert for the IWA World/International Heavyweight Championship	^[22]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1960s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Buddy Rogers July 21, 1960	Montreal, Canada	Delorimier Stadium	25,703	Édouard Carpentier vs. Buddy Rogers in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[10]
2.	ASW	Ivan Koloff vs. Johnny Rougeau November 11, 1968	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	20,890	Ivan Koloff (c) vs. Johnny Rougeau in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the MAC International Heavyweight Championship
3.	IWA	Édouard Carpentier vs. Hans Schmidt July 20, 1961	Montreal, Quebec	Delorimier Stadium	20,743	Édouard Carpentier vs. Hans Schmidt
4.	IWA	Antonino Rocca vs. The Great Togo November 29, 1961	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	18,000	Antonino Rocca vs. The Great Togo
5.	ASW	Ivan Koloff vs. Johnny Rougeau April 22, 1968	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	17,000	Ivan Koloff (c) vs. Johnny Rougeau in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the IWA World/International Heavyweight Championship
6.	MLW	The Sheik vs. Bobo Brazil December 28, 1969	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	16,500	The Sheik vs. Bobo Brazil in a Texas Death match
7.	ASW	Buddy Rogers vs. Gene Kiniski July 30, 1962	Vancouver, British Columbia	Empire Stadium	16,000	Buddy Rogers (c) vs. Gene Kiniski for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship
7.	ASW	Jacques Rougeau vs. Ivan Koloff September 29, 1969	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	16,000	Jacques Rougeau vs. Ivan Koloff
8.	IWA	Jacques Rougeau vs. Abdullah the Butcher November 24, 1969	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	15,778	Jacques Rougeau (c) vs. Abdullah the Butcher for the IWA World/International Heavyweight Championship	^[94]
9.	IWA	Buddy Rogers vs. Argentina Rocca March 9, 1960	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	15,206	Buddy Rogers (c) vs. Argentina Rocca in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship	^[95]
10.	MLW	The Sheik vs. Lord Athol Layton November 2, 1969	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	15,000	The Sheik vs. Lord Athol Layton	^[96]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1970s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	GPW	Killer Kowalski vs. Mad Dog Vachon July 14, 1973	Montreal, Canada	Jarry Park Stadium	29,127	Killer Kowalski (c) vs. Mad Dog Vachon for the Grand Prix Heavyweight Championship	^[5]
2.	ASW	Johnny Rougeau vs. Abdullah the Butcher July 17, 1972	Montreal, Canada	Jarry Park Stadium	26,237	Johnny Rougeau vs. Abdullah the Butcher	^[5]
3.	GPW	Don Leo Jonathan vs. Jean Ferré August 2, 1972	Montreal, Canada	Montreal Forum	20,347	Don Leo Jonathan vs. Jean Ferré	^[22]
4.	MLW	Tiger Jeet Singh vs. The Sheik February 21, 1971	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	20,000	Tiger Jeet Singh (c) vs. The Sheik for the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship	^[25]
4.	ASW	Dick Taylor vs. Jacques Rougeau July 30, 1973	Montreal, Canada	Montreal Forum	20,000	Dick Taylor (c) vs. Jacques Rougeau for the IWA International Heavyweight Championship
5.	MLW	Tiger Jeet Singh vs. The Sheik March 14, 1971	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	18,000	Tiger Jeet Singh (c) vs. The Sheik for the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship
	MLW	The Sheik vs. Carlos Rocha February 6, 1972	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		The Sheik vs. Carlos Rocha
	MLW	The Sheik vs. Carlos Rocha February 20, 1972	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		The Sheik vs. Carlos Rocha
	MLW	The Sheik vs. Carlos Rocha March 5, 1972	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		The Sheik vs. Carlos Rocha
	MLW	The Sheik vs. Andre the Giant December 30, 1973	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		The Sheik vs. Andre the Giant
	ASW / GPW	Jacques Rougeau vs. Don Leo Jonathan February 12, 1974	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum		Jacques Rougeau vs. Don Leo Jonathan
6.	MLW	The Sheik vs. Whipper Billy Watson November 15, 1970	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	17,000	The Sheik vs. Whipper Billy Watson
6.	MLW	Dory Funk Jr. vs. The Sheik June 6, 1971	Toronto, Ontario	Varsity Stadium	17,000	Dory Funk Jr. (c) vs. The Sheik for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship
7.	MLW	The Sheik vs. Athol Layton December 27, 1970	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	16,000	The Sheik vs. Athol Layton
	MLW	Tiger Jeet Singh vs. The Sheik October 17, 1971	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		Tiger Jeet Singh (c) vs. The Sheik in an Indian Strap match for the NWA United States Heavyweight Championship
	MLW	The Sheik vs. Andre the Giant February 10, 1974	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		The Sheik vs. Andre the Giant	^[97]
	MLW	Harley Race vs. The Sheik July 10, 1977	Toronto, Ontario	Canadian National Exhibition Stadium		Harley Race (c) vs. The Sheik for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship	^[98]
8.	MLW	The Sheik vs. John Quinn September 5, 1971	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	15,500	The Sheik vs. John Quinn in a Death match
9.	MLW	The Sheik vs. Johnny Valentine December 17, 1972	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	15,300	The Sheik vs. Johnny Valentine
10.	ASW	Jacques Rougeau vs. Abdullah the Butcher January 26, 1970	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	15,274	Jacques Rougeau (c) vs. Abdullah the Butcher in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the IWA World/International Heavyweight Championship	^[99]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1980s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	WWF	The Big Event August 28, 1986	Toronto, Ontario	Exhibition Stadium	64,000	Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Paul Orndorff for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[4]
2.	WWF	Hulk Hogan vs. Don Muraco August 18, 1986	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	21,700+^{[Note 1]}	Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Don Muraco for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[16]
3.	Lutte / WWF	Lutte vs. WWF (First Show) August 26, 1985	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	21,500	Dino Bravo and King Tonga vs. The Iron Sheik and Nikolai Volkoff	^[18]
4.	JCP / MLW	Night of the Champions July 10, 1983	Toronto, Ontario	CNE Stadium	20,703	Harley Race (c) vs. Ric Flair for the NWA World Heavyweight Championship	^[21]
5.	WWF	Randy Savage vs. Ricky Steamboat January 9, 1987	Montreal, Canada	Montreal Forum	20,302	Randy Savage (c) vs. Ricky Steamboat for the WWF Intercontinental Championship
6.	Lutte / WWF	Lutte vs. WWF (Final Show) January 13, 1986	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	20,000	Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Bob Orton Jr. for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[16]
7.	Lutte	Rick Martel vs. Nick Bockwinkel December 23, 1984	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	19,500	Rick Martel (c) vs. Nick Bockwinkel for the AWA World Heavyweight Championship	^[18]
8.	WWF	Hulk Hogan vs. Big John Studd July 14, 1985	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	18,000	Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Big John Studd for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[19]
	WWF	Dream Team vs. Dino Bravo & King Tonga October 14, 1985	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum		Dream Team (Greg Valentine & Brutus Beefcake) (c) vs. Dino Bravo & King Tonga for the WWF World Tag Team Championship	^[19]
	WWF	Hulk Hogan vs. Kamala December 28, 1986	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Kamala for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[100]
	WWF	Frank Tunney Sr. Memorial Tournament March 15, 1987	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		14-team tournament	^[101]
	WWF	Royal Rumble January 24, 1988	Hamilton, Ontario	Copps Coliseum		The Islanders (Haku and Tama) vs. The Young Stallions (Paul Roma and Jim Powers) in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match	^[102]
	WWF	Hulk Hogan & Bam Bam Bigelow vs. André the Giant & Ted DiBiase March 14, 1988	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	Hulk Hogan and Bam Bam Bigelow vs. André the Giant and Ted DiBiase
9.	WWF	André the Giant vs. King Kong Bundy November 15, 1985	Montreal, Quebec	Montreal Forum	17,822	André the Giant vs. King Kong Bundy	^[19]
10.	WWF	Hulk Hogan vs. Kamala January 11, 1987	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens	17,500	Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Kamala in a Steel Cage match for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[100]
	WWF	Hulk Hogan vs. Ted DiBiase November 22, 1987	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		Hulk Hogan (c) vs. Ted DiBiase for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[100]
	WWF	Hulk Hogan & Bam Bam Bigelow vs. Ted DiBiase & King Kong Bundy December 27, 1987	Toronto, Ontario	Maple Leaf Gardens		Hulk Hogan and Bam Bam Bigelow vs. Ted DiBiase and King Kong Bundy	^[100]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 1990s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	WWF	WrestleMania VI April 1, 1990	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	64,287	Hulk Hogan (WHC) vs. The Ultimate Warrior (IC) in a Champion vs. Champion match for the WWF World Heavyweight and WWF Intercontinental Championships	^[1]
2.	WWF	WWF Raw February 8, 1999	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	41,432	Steve Austin vs. Vince McMahon, Ken Shamrock, Test, Kane, Chyna and Big Boss Man in a handicap elimination match	^[2]
3.	WWF	WWF Raw (Ep. 195) January 31, 1997	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	25,628	The Undertaker and Ahmed Johnson vs. Mankind and Faarooq in a No Holds Barred match	^[11]
4.	WWF	WWF Xperience August 24, 1996	Toronto, Ontario	CNE Stadium	21,211	Shawn Michaels (c) vs. Goldust in a ladder match for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[20]
5.	WWF	Survivor Series November 9, 1997	Montreal, Quebec	Molson Centre	20,593	Bret Hart (c) vs. Shawn Michaels for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship	^[103]
6.	WWF	WWF Live in Toronto November 20, 1999	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	18,624	The Rock vs. Big Boss Man	^[104]
7.	WWF	In Your House: Rock Bottom December 13, 1998	Vancouver, British Columbia	General Motors Place	17,677	Steve Austin vs. The Undertaker in a Buried Alive match	^[105]
7.	WWF	WWF Sunday Night HEAT (Ep. 20) December 13, 1998	Vancouver, British Columbia	General Motors Place	17,677	The New Age Outlaws (Road Dogg and Billy Gunn) vs. Hell's Henchmen (Faarooq and Bradshaw)	^[105]
8.	WWF	In Your House: Breakdown September 27, 1998	Hamilton, Ontario	Copps Coliseum	17,405	Steve Austin (c) vs. The Undertaker vs. Kane in a Triple Threat match for the WWF Championship	^[105]
8.	WWF	WWF Sunday Night HEAT (Ep. 9) September 27, 1998	Hamilton, Ontario	Copps Coliseum	17,405	Billy Gunn vs. Skull vs. 8-Ball in a Triple Threat match	^[105]
9.	WWF	WWF Live in Toronto April 23, 1999	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	17,402	Steve Austin and Big Show vs. The Rock and Triple H	^[104]
10.	WWF	WWF Live in Edmonton April 18, 1999	Edmonton, Alberta	Skyreach Centre	16,874	Steve Austin and Big Show vs. The Rock and Big Boss Man	^[104]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 2000s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	WWF	WrestleMania X8 March 17, 2002	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	68,237	Chris Jericho (c) vs. Triple H for the WWE Undisputed Championship	^[3]
2.	WWE	SummerSlam August 15, 2004	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	17,640	Chris Benoit (c) vs. Randy Orton for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[106]
3.	WWE	WWE RAW (Ep. 813) December 22, 2008	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	17,122	John Cena (c) vs. Chris Jericho for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship	^[107]
4.	WWE	WWE RAW (Ep. 780) May 5, 2008	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	16,664	Mr. Kennedy and Triple H vs. Tommy Dreamer, Kane, Matt Striker, Shelton Benjamin, Kofi Kingston, Stevie Richards, Nunzio, Mike Knox, Elijah Burke, CM Punk, Chavo Guerrero Jr., The Miz and John Morrison in a 14-on-2 Handicap match	^[107]
5.	WWE	Unforgiven September 17, 2006	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	16,105	Edge (c) vs. John Cena in a Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match for the WWE Championship	^[108]
6.	WWF	WWF Live in Toronto March 17, 2001	Toronto, Ontario	SkyDome	15,313	Steve Austin, The Undertaker and Kane vs. William Regal, Big Show and Triple H	^[109]
7.	WWE	No Way Out February 23, 2003	Montreal, Quebec	Bell Centre	15,100	The Rock vs. Hulk Hogan	^[110]
8.	WWF	WWF RAW is WAR (Ep. 432) September 3, 2001	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	14,890	Chris Jericho and Jeff Hardy vs. The Alliance (Rob Van Dam and Rhyno)	^[109]
9.	WWF	WWF Live in Edmonton May 28, 2000	Edmonton, Alberta	Skyreach Centre	14,500	Chris Benoit (c) vs. Chris Jericho for the WWF Intercontinental Championship	^[111]
10.	WWE	Backlash April 18, 2004	Edmonton, Alberta	Rexall Place	13,000	Chris Benoit (c) vs. Shawn Michaels vs. Triple H in a Triple Threat match for the World Heavyweight Championship	^[112]

Top 10 most-attended shows in the 2010s
No.	Promotion	Event	Location	Venue	Attendance	Main Event(s)
1.	WWE	Survivor Series November 20, 2016	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	17,143	Goldberg vs. Brock Lesnar	^[113]
2.	WWE	SummerSlam August 11, 2019	Toronto, Ontario	Scotiabank Arena	16,904	Brock Lesnar (c) vs. Seth Rollins for the WWE Universal Championship	^[114]
3.	WWE	WWE NXT TakeOver: Toronto August 10, 2019	Toronto, Ontario	Scotiabank Arena	13,745	Adam Cole (c) vs. Johnny Gargano in a Best 2-out-of-3 Falls match for the NXT Championship	^[115]
4.	WWE	WWE RAW (Ep. 1226) November 21, 2016	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	13,500	Kevin Owens (c) vs. Seth Rollins in a No Disqualification match for the WWE Universal Championship
5.	WWE	WWE NXT TakeOver: Toronto November 19, 2016	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	12,649	Shinsuke Nakamura (c) vs. Samoa Joe for the NXT Championship	^[116]
6.	WWE	WWE RAW (Ep. 886) May 17, 2010	Toronto, Ontario	Air Canada Centre	11,000	John Cena (c) vs. Sheamus in a non-title match for the WWE World Championship
7.	WWE	WWE RAW (Ep. 1145) May 4, 2015	Montreal, Quebec	Centre Bell	10,811	Randy Orton vs. Roman Reigns
8.	WWE	WWE RAW (Ep. 1102) July 7, 2014	Montreal, Quebec	Centre Bell	10,500	John Cena vs. Seth Rollins
9.	WWE	WWE RAW March 1, 2013	Toronto, Ontario	Ricoh Coliseum	9,500	John Cena and Ryback vs. The Shield (Dean Ambrose and Seth Rollins)
10.	WWE	WWE SmackDown (Ep. 628) August 23, 2011	Calgary, Alberta	Scotiabank Saddledome	9,000	Sheamus vs. Mark Henry	^[117]
	WWE	WWE Live in Toronto December 30, 2015	Toronto, Ontario	Ricoh Coliseum		Alberto del Río (c) vs. John Cena for the WWE United States Championship
	WWE	Roadblock March 12, 2016	Toronto, Ontario	Ricoh Coliseum		Triple H (c) vs. Dean Ambrose for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship	^[118]

Footnotes

^ ^a ^b The exact attendance figure is unclear. There are different reports on the attendance of the event with numbers ranging from 21,700 to 23,000.
^ The exact attendance figure for the March 27, 1908 event is unknown, however, the venue was reportedly filled to capacity.
^ The exact attendance figure for the September 24, 1913 event is unknown, however, it reportedly drew "several thousand people".
^ The exact attendance figure is unknown, however, the event reportedly had a "record crowd" for Sohmer Park.

References

General

Jim Cornette (October 17, 2022). "Jim Cornette Experience - Episode 453". Jim Cornette Experience (Podcast). YouTube.com. Retrieved October 17, 2020. The Biggest Crowds In Canadian Wrestling History
Nevada, Vance (2022). (Un)Controlled Chaos: Canada's Remarkable Professional Wrestling Legacy. FriesenPress. ISBN 9781039154797.
Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Quebec Statistics". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
Freedman, Lew (2018). "Attendance at Wrestling Matches". Pro Wrestling: A Comprehensive Reference Guide. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO, LLC. ISBN 978-1-4408-5350-0.
"Supercards & Tournaments: Montreal". ProWrestlingHistory.com.

Specific

^ ^a ^b ^c Grasso, John (2014). Historical Dictionary of Wrestling. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. p. 61. ISBN 978-0810879263.
^ ^a ^b ^c Csonka, Larry (December 3, 2013). "Tremendous Tirades: WWE: Raw 20th Anniversary Collection – The 20 Greatest Episodes Uncut & Unedited 12 DVD Set". 411mania.com.
^ ^a ^b "WrestleMania X8". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved 2008-02-23.
^ ^a ^b Keith, Scott (August 6, 2014). "WWF The Big Event August 28th, 1986". Scott's Blog of Doom!.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Gleason, Daren. "Int'l Wrestling - Montreal #17 Page #2". KayfabeMemories.com.
^ "Quebec wrestler Maurice 'Mad Dog' Vachon dies at 84". CBC.ca. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. November 21, 2013.
^ Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2017). "Maurice "Mad Dog" Vachon: Statistics". Mad Dog: The Maurice Vachon Story. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1773050652.
^ Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Jacques Rougeau Sr.". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ ^a ^b Laprade, Pat (September 25, 2018). "Making a case for Johnny Rougeau to be a WO Hall of Famer". F4WOnline.com. Wrestling Observer Newsletter.
^ ^a ^b Hornbaker, Tim (2007). National Wrestling Alliance: The Untold Story of the Monopoly that Strangled Pro Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. p. 233. ISBN 978-1-55022-741-3.
^ ^a ^b Johnson, Mike (February 3, 2012). "2/3 THIS DAY IN HISTORY: THE END OF THE MEGA-POWERS, ECW'S BIG APPLE BLAST AND MORE". PWInsider.com.
^ ^a ^b Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Eddie Quinn". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ Hornbaker, Tim (2007). National Wrestling Alliance: The Untold Story of the Monopoly that Strangled Pro Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. p. 212. ISBN 978-1-55022-741-3.
^ ^a ^b Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Gene Kiniski". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Hulk Hogan". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961. During the '80s the presence of Hogan on a card at the Forum would guarantee a big crowd. He broke all attendance records at the Forum for a match against Don Muraco on August 18, 1986, when 21,700 were in the house.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1986". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ ^a ^b Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Pat O'Connor". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Gleason, Daren. "Int'l Wrestling - Montreal #6 Page #2". KayfabeMemories.com.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1985". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ ^a ^b "WWF Xperience". ProWrestlingHistory.com.
^ ^a ^b Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1983". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ ^a ^b ^c Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Don Leo Jonathan, More Than The Match Of The Century". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ ^a ^b Wheeler, Jimmy, ed. (December 14, 2018). "Quebec, Canada: 1950-1959". Professional Wrestling Historical Society.
^ Brown, Alan L.; Adam, Wayne (February 2012). "Wrestling Historical Plaque". Toronto's Historical Plaques.
^ ^a ^b Will, Gary (October 29, 2018). ""The Sheik causes wrestling revival," 1970: Gary Will's TWH". MapleLeafWrestling.com.
^ ^a ^b Hornbaker, Tim (July 12, 2007). "Montreal Wrestling Results - 1958". LegacyOfWrestling.com.
^ "WRESTLING. MONEY TALKS IN CHALLENGE; A Naugatuck Enthusiast Throws Down the Gauntlet to Several Waterbury Wrestlers - Notes". Waterbury Evening Democrat. April 18, 1904. p. 9.
^ Verrier, Steve (September 24, 2017). "Bellingham, Washington: The unlikeliest of wrestling capitals". Canadian Online Explorer. Archived from the original on October 9, 2017.
^ Kenyon, J Michael. "Chicago Wrestling Results - 1901". LegacyOfWrestling.com.
^ "Affrontement entre les lutteurs Frank Gotch et Fred Beel" [Clash between wrestlers Frank Gotch and Fred Beel]. La Presse (in French). May 25, 1907. pp. 9, 39.
^ ^a ^b ^c Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Frank Gotch, Montreal's First Drawing Card". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ "GRUHN EASY FOR CAZEAUX; RECORD CROWD AT PARK TO HEAR RETURNS OF CHICAGO MATCH". The Gazette. April 4, 1908. What was considered to be one of the largest crowds that has watched a wrestling match in this city, were present last night at Sohmer Park to see Cazeaux defeat Ferdinand Gruhn in two straight falls, won in seventeen minutes of wrestling time. It was not so much the importance of the match between Cazeaux and Gruhn, Hackenschmidt's instructor in the catch-as-catch-can game, that attracted the four thousand odd spectators, as the desire to hear reports of the Hackenschmidt-Gotch encounter flashed over from the ringside to the park, where each message was megaphoned to the waiting multitude.
^ "GOTCH THE WINNER. Took First and Third Falls from Apollo in Match at Mixed Styles. SKILL OVERCAME IRISH GIANT. Bothner's Arm Broken in Bout With Swanson For Light Weight Honors". The Gazette. January 13, 1906. p. 2. The first bout was the liveliest of the three, and the 3,500 who thronged the Park were kept in a constant state of excitement.
^ "APOLLO THE WINNER. The Massive Irishman Wins From Yankee Rogers in Two Straight Falls. WAS A BATTLE OF GIANTS. Champion Big Man of Fire Department Defeats Schnable, the German Wrestler". The Gazette. November 11, 1905. p. 2. "Apollo," the Irish wrestler, defeated "Yankee" Rogers, of Buffalo, in two straight falls, Graeco-Roman style, in the presence of three thousand spectators at Sohmer Park last night.
^ "GOTCH THE WINNER. Took Two Straight Falls From Dan McLeod at Sohmer Park Last Night. YOUTH AND CONDITION TOLD. Scotchman Struggled Gamely, but Could Not Match His Opponent's Strength and Speed". The Gazette. December 23, 1905. p. 2. Despite an all-round increase in the prices, 3,000 thronged the Park for the feature match of the season.
^ "EASY FOR TREMBLAY. Champion in First Match This Season, Won in Straight Falls From Ladue. BELZIL HELD OFF McLEOD. Scotchman Failed to Fulfil Promise to Throw Bulky Fireman in Fifteen Minutes". The Gazette. December 16, 1905. p. 2. Upwards of 2,500 were present when the champion succeeded in throwing his compatriot from Lowell, Mass., in straight falls in 17 and 22 minutes respectfully.
^ "LA LUTTE; VICTOIRE DE CAZEAUX" [WRESTLING; VICTORY OF CAZEAUX]. Le Soleil (in French). Quebec City, Quebec. February 15, 1908. p. 3. Devant deux mille cinq cents personnes au parc Sohmer, hier soir, Cazeaux a défait Yankee Rogers, en gagnant deux épreuves de suite. [In front of two thousand five hundred people at Sohmer Park last night, Cazeaux defeated Yankee Rogers, winning two rounds in a row.]
^ "TOURNAMENT OPENS. Six Wrestlers of as Many Nataionalities Are Competing at Sohmer Park. APOLLO AN EASY WINNER. Austrian Wrestler and Maupas Wrestle Six Ten Minute Rounds Without a Fall". The Gazette. October 7, 1905. p. 2. Two thousand spectators watched the bouts last night.
^ "WRESTLING AT SOHMER PARK". The Gazette. October 21, 1905. p. 2. More than 2,000 witnessed the matches.
^ "CROWD CRIED FAKE. Announcement That Busch-Perrelli Bout Would Not Take Place Displeased Wrestling Fans. RUSSIAN HAD BROKEN RIB. Second Tournament Finished Last Night With Dan McLeod as the Winner". The Gazette. December 8, 1905. p. 2. Because the referee announced that the match between Perrelli and Busch would not take place owing to the fact that earlier in the evening Busch had broken a rib, two thousand wrestling fans last night rose to a pitch of excitement not seen for many days at Sohmer Park.
^ "CAZEAUX WON AGAIN; But Turner, the Young Iowan, Gave Frenchman Lively Match Last Night. FIRST FALL IN 23 MINUTES. Second Also Went to Cazeaux, Later Winning Smart Bout in 22 Minutes". The Gazette. March 28, 1908. p. 4. There was another capacity house to see the match, the new Frenchman having established himself as one of the most popular wrestling cards that the park has yet secured.
^ "LA LUTTE; HONNEUR A CAZEAUX" [WRESTLING; HONOR TO CAZEAUX]. Le Soleil (in French). Quebec City, Quebec. May 9, 1908. p. 3. Le plus récent succés de Cazeaux a été enregistré hier soir, au parc Sohmer, en présence de plusieurs milles amateurs. [Cazeaux's most recent success was recorded last night at Sohmer Park in the presence of several thousand fans.]
^ Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "George Kennedy, From Wrestler To Owner Of The Montreal Canadiens". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ "WRESTLING POLE WINS THROUGH FOUL; Gets First Fall of Heavyweight Championship Bout Because Second Becomes Excited". The Daily News. May 28, 1914. p. 5.
^ "LAPOINTE BEAT. Tremblay Gained Two Straight Falls, Using Toe on His Opponent. FIVE THOUSAND ATTENDED. Athletic Show at National Grounds Success - Representation of Big Fight Made Hit". The Gazette. July 5, 1910. p. 4. Using the toe hold, Eugene Tremblay made Fred Lapointe quit twice last night before 5,000 spectators at the National grounds in a wrestling match for the lightweight championship.
^ "TWO REAL BAD ACTORS LET THEM "GO TO IT"; Fur Will Surely Fly When Sylva and Cazeaux Clash Here Tomorrow". Ottawa Citizen. October 16, 1913. p. 9. The first match took place last night at Montreal and proved one of the most exciting of the season. Five thousand people attended and it was close throughout.
^ Wheeler, Jimmy, ed. (December 14, 2018). "Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada: 1910-1914". Professional Wrestling Historical Society.
^ "Une autre victime de Cazeaux; LE BEARNAIS TOMBE KARLA, LE LUTTEUR HINDOU, DEUX FOIS EN QUARANTE MINUTES. — TROP DE DIFFERENCE DANS LA PESANTEUR. 4,000 PERSONNES ASSISTENT AU COMBAT" [Another victim of Cazeaux; THE BEARNESE FALLS KARLA, THE HINDU WRESTLER, TWICE IN FORTY MINUTES. - TOO MUCH DIFFERENCE IN WEIGHT. 4,000 PEOPLE ATTEND THE FIGHT.]. La Patrie (in French). Montreal, Canada. March 21, 1912. p. 6.
^ ""Biscuits" Flopped Cazeaux". Edmonton Bulletin. February 18, 1913. p. 11. Zbyszko defeated Raymond Cazeaux before an audience of over 4000 persons at Sohmer Park tonight in two straight falls.
^ "CAZEAUX IS OUT FOR REVENGE TONIGHT. BORDELAIS CLAIMS THAT ROLLER FOULED HIM. Another Heat Wave Feared in Wrestling at Rideau Rink". Ottawa Citizen. April 25, 1913. p. 9. The men are keen rivals, and it was necessary for the police and Referee Bourque to warn them several times. Four thousand people attended the bout.
^ "TREMBLAY'S MATCH. Settled Old Controversy by Defeating Lapointe in Straight Falls Last Night. FIRST ONLY FIVE MINUTES. Strenuous Bout Followed by Slower Second, Which Lasted 27 Minutes 30 Seconds". The Gazette. October 27, 1910. p. 10. Upwards of 3,000 spectators witnessed the match, and the keen rivalry that has existed between the two men made it more interesting and exciting than the average run of wrestling bouts at the park
^ "Cazeaux vainqueur; IVAN ROMANOFF NE REUSSIT PAS A LE RENVERSER. UNE CHUTE EST ACCORDEE AU COSAQUE SUR UN FOUL. — LUTTES PRELIMINAIRES" [Cazeaux wins; IVAN ROMANOFF FAILED TO OVERTURN IT. A FALL IS GRANTED TO THE COSSACK ON A FOUL. - PRELIMINARY FIGHTS.]. Le Devoir (in French). Montreal, Quebec. December 28, 1911. p. 6. Les 3,000 personnes qui s'étaient rendues au Parc Sohmer, en ont eu pour leur argent. [The 3,000 people who came to Sohmer Park got their money's worth.]
^ "CAZEAUX VAINQUEUR" [CAZEAUX WINNER]. La Presse (in French). Montreal, Quebec. May 6, 1912. p. 11. Trois mille personnes ont-été témoins de la rencontre Roller s'est blessé au genou en heurtant le plancher. [Three thousand people witnessed the match Roller injured his knee when he hit the floor.]
^ "EUGENE TREMBLAY TRIOMPHE DE PETER PLOURDE EN PRENANT DEUX CHUTES CONSECUTIVES. Notre champion canadien se montre supérieur à son adversaire a l'attaque. --- Le lutteur de New-Bedford offre une belle résistance. --- Le match a été exempt de rudesse. CAZEAUX CONTRE PERELLI" [EUGENE TREMBLAY DEFEATS PETER PLOURDE BY TAKING TWO CONSECUTIVE FALLS. Our Canadian champion shows himself superior to his opponent on the attack. --- The wrestler from New-Bedford offers a good resistance. --- The match was free of roughness. CAZEAUX VERSUS PERELLI.]. Le Devoir (in French). Montreal, Quebec. September 25, 1913. p. 6. Cette rencontre, disputés hier soir au Parc Sohmer, a marqué l'ouverture de la saison de lutte, et plusieurs milliers de personnes s'étaient rendues pour saluer la rentrée d'Eugène Tremblay. [The match, held last night at Sohmer Park, marked the opening of the wrestling season, and several thousand people turned out to greet Eugene Tremblay's return.]
^ "CAZEAUX BEATEN AGAIN. Gave Exhibition of "Rough House" Tactics at Ottawa". The Gazette. November 2, 1912. p. 16. Ottawa is giving wrestling good patronage lately, and about 2,000 persons were in the Arena tonight. The. police appeared on several occasions and threatened to stop the bout, but it was not necessary.
^ "SIMARD WAS INJURED; Twisted His Shoulder Through Fall From Ring". The Gazette. November 1, 1913. p. 18. The Simard-Cazeaux wrestling bout at the Arena tonight had an unfortunate ending. Simard fell out of the ring after they had been wrestling about twenty minutes twisting his right shoulder so badly that doctors forbade him to continue. The match, according to the rules, was awarded to Cazeaux. Two thousand people turned out and the disappointment was great.
^ "DISQUALIFICATION OF CHAMPION GIVES AWARD TO J. TAYLOR; Big Wrestling Bout Had Unsatisfactory Ending - Cutler Is Better Man - Decision of Referee Freely Criticized - Alleged Use of Strangle Holds". The Winnipeg Tribune. November 26, 1914. p. 10. There were upwards of sixteen hundred fans, and some ladies gathered in the theatre when the two contestants faced each other on the mat.
^ "EUGENE TREMBLAY AND HIS TOEHOLD PROVED TOO MUCH FOR GOTCH; British Champ Forced to Quit After Fast Bout at Arena". The Ottawa Citizen. May 13, 1912. p. 9.
^ "Wrestling Match". Evening Telegram. St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. December 6, 1910. p. 6. Rock and Young Olson had a wrestling match in the British Hall last night. More people went to see them than was expected, in consequence there were some disgraceful rows over the ownership of seats, the policemen present being powerless in their attempts to keep order. There were probably 1,000 looking for 500 seats. Many of those who were unable to get them started into smashed up the chairs deliberately, showing that there is a good deal of the savage yet running in man, and all is required is some such occasion as this to bring it to the front.
^ "TRICKEY AMERICAN BEAT CAZEAUX. Roller Again Victorious in Catch-as-Catch-Can Match With Frenchman. RECORD CROWD. Spectators Packed Sohmer Park to See Final Bout of Season". The Gazette. May 4, 1912. p. 14. The crowd was a record one for the year; in fact it is doubtful if the park has been so completely filled since the now famous Tremblay-Bothner bout for the lightweight championship, when a small riot broke loose and the fences were torn down.
^ "ZBYSZKO IS BEATEN BY HENRI DEGLANNE IN BOUT AT ARENA; 54-Year-Old Wrestling Veteran Loses Deciding Fall by Unlucky Break. CROWD CHEERS WILDLY - 9,000 Excited Spectators Give Vent to Approval as Favorite Triumphs Unexpectedly". The Gazette. September 18, 1928. p. 20.
^ "WRESTLING TOURNEY WON BY W. ZYBSZKO; Defeated Robert Roth in Final Bout After 48 Minutes and Five Seconds. 7,000 WERE PRESENT; Victor's Experience and Weight Advantage Outwitted Youth and Science". The Gazette. May 13, 1924. p. 16.
^ "GARDINI DEFEATS ZBYSZKO ON MAT; Italian Grappler Triumphs Two Falls to One in Feature at Arena". The Gazette. October 2, 1928. p. 15.
^ "DEGLANE DEFEATS GARDINI AT ARENA; Triumphs Two Falls to One in Feature Match of Final Wrestling Show". The Gazette. October 24, 1928. p. 15.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Will, Gary (June 24, 2019). "1929 Ring Results: Gary Will's TWH". MapleLeafWrestling.com.
^ "WRESTLING AT ARENA; Henri Deglanne Defeated Petroff Before 6,000 Spectators". The Gazette. July 24, 1928. p. 15.
^ "WRESTLING AT ARENA; Henri Deglanne Defeated Frieberg Before 6,000". The Gazette. August 7, 1928. p. 10.
^ "DEGLANNE DEFEATS DOMINQUEZ ON MAT; Frenchman's Weight Tells in End, But Spaniard Shines as Strategist". The Gazette. September 25, 1928. p. 16.
^ "Henri Deglanne Threw Jack Strahasky Twice Within Hour Time Limit". The Gazette. August 21, 1928. p. 13.
^ "FAN THROWS CHAIR AT ARENA WRESTLER; Irate Spectator, However, Waited Till End of Bout to Express Rage". The Gazette. August 28, 1928. p. 14.
^ ^a ^b Wheeler, Jimmy, ed. (December 14, 2018). "Manitoba, Canada: 1920-1925". Professional Wrestling Historical Society.
^ "ZBYSZKO QUITS". The Billings Gazette. November 7, 1923. p. 6.
^ "LITTLE WRESTLING AND MUCH COMEDY; Bouts at Mount Royal Arena Last Night Enjoyed by 4,000 Persons. GARDINI WINNER - Had Easy Victory Over Regis Siki". The Gazette. May 7, 1924. p. 16.
^ "WRESTLING AT ARENA; Deglanne Scored Victory Over Zacharoff". The Gazette. June 19, 1928. p. 16.
^ "CLEVER WRESTLING IN OPENING BOUTS; 3,500 Attended First Night's Card of International Tourney. EXCITING ENCOUNTER; Wladek Zbyszko Met Unorthodox Grappler in Boganz - Youthful Lutze Beat Stevens". The Gazette. April 22, 1924. p. 15.
^ "Taylor Too Fast for Giant Englishman; Canadian Champion Registers Two Falls Over Simmons in Quick Time". The Winnipeg Tribune. September 19, 1923. p. 13.
^ "CLEVER WRESTLING SEEN AT TOURNEY; Renato Gardini's Brilliant Leg Work Gave Him Win Over F. Hackenschmidt. ZYBSZKO TRIUMPHED; Secured Victory Over F. Brunowicz in Seven Minutes - Tournament to Continue Tomorrow". The Gazette. April 30, 1924. p. 16.
^ "LEWIS LOSES FALL BUT TAKES MATCH; Daviscourt Downs Champion First But Is Weakened by Punishing Headlocks". The Leader-Post. May 26, 1924. p. 11.
^ "LONDOS RETAINS TITLE; Beats Zaharias Before 17,000 at Leaf Gardens". The Gazette. January 15, 1932. p. 15.
^ Yohe, Steve. "ED "STRANGLER" LEWIS: Facts within a Myth - Chapter 24: The New York City War of 1932 and 1933". Wrestling-Titles.com. Puroresu Dojo.
^ "LONDOS EXTENDED BY VIC CHRISTIE; Youthful Grappler Gives Champion Great Battle". The Leader-Post. February 15, 1935. p. 20.
^ "10,000 See Robert Defeat O'Mahony". The Ottawa Journal. July 17, 1936. p. 14.
^ "Masked Marvel Beats Christie". The Ottawa Journal. June 10, 1938. p. 20.
^ "Masked Marvel Retains Mat Title With One Fall Win Over Yvon Robert". The Gazette. August 25, 1938. p. 14.
^ "YVON ROBERT WINS FEATURE MAT BOUT; Defeats O'Mahony in Best-of-Three-Falls Tilt at Forum. CONCEDS FIRST FALL; Rallies Strongly to Take Next Two - 8,000 See Card - George and Rumberg Draw". The Gazette. May 5, 1938. p. 13.
^ "8,000 SEE ROBERT VANQUISH WAGNER; Local Mat Favorite's Win Over Bad Man Steals Spotlight From "Title" Bout. CHRISTIE TRIUMPHANT; Pins Miquet With Only Fall of Long-Drawn-Out Match Lasting One Hour and Four Minutes". The Gazette. p. 13.
^ Hornbaker, Tim (September 16, 2010). "Montreal Wrestling Results - 1931". LegacyOfWrestling.com.
^ Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Gorgeous George". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ "Robert, Carnera Attract 15,132". The Gazette. August 28, 1947. p. 15.
^ Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Bobby Managoff". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.
^ "LOCAL WRESTLERS WIN FORUM MATCH; Yvon Robert-Larry Moquin Defeat Von Schacht-Koverly in Two Straight Falls". The Gazette. November 14, 1946. p. 19.
^ "Eric Defeats Robert Before 20,641 Fans". The Gazette. August 15, 1950. p. 19.
^ Curran, Pat (August 9, 1956). "Ref KO'd, Bout Called". The Gazette. p. 31.
^ "15,778 see mat show". The Gazette. November 25, 1969. p. 56.
^ "Argentina Rocca Whips Rogers Before 15,206". The Ottawa Journal. March 10, 1960. p. 15.
^ Hornbaker, Tim. "Toronto Wrestling Results - 1969". LegacyOfWrestling.com.
^ Hebert, Bertrand; Laprade, Pat (2020). "Chapter 12: Traveling to Greatness". The Eighth Wonder Of The World: The True Story of Andre The Giant. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1773054766.
^ "Exhibition Stadium 7/77". ProWrestlingHistory.com.
^ Hornbaker, Tim (January 3, 2011). "Montreal Wrestling Results - 1970". LegacyOfWrestling.com.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Cawthon, Graham. "Arena histories: Maple Leaf Gardens". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ Bayless, Brian (February 10, 2015). "WWF Frank Tunney Sr. Memorial Tag Team Tournament: March 15th, 1987". RSPWFAQ.net.
^ Scisco, Logan (July 16, 2006). "The Write Off: Royal Rumble 1988". InsidePulse.com.
^ Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1997". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ ^a ^b ^c Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1999". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ ^a ^b Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1998". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ Simpson, Kira (August 16, 2004). "Explanation for Bizarro World: Vince McMahon built Canadian fans to be heels". Pro Wrestling Torch.
^ ^a ^b Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2008". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2006". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ ^a ^b Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2001". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ "WWE No Way Out 2003". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved 2008-03-13.
^ Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2000". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ "Backlash 2004 results". Pro Wrestling History. Archived from the original on February 13, 2008. Retrieved February 15, 2008.
^ Powell, Jason (November 20, 2016). "Powell's WWE Survivor Series 2016 live review: Goldberg vs. Brock Lesnar, three Team Raw vs. Team Smackdown elimination matches, IC and WWE Cruiserweight Title matches". ProWrestling.net.
^ Felstead, Scott (August 2019). "The Top 10 Moments from WWE SummerSlam 2019". Muscle & Fitness.
^ Meltzer, Dave (August 19, 2019). "OBSERVER NEWSLETTER: SUMMERSLAM AND G1 FINALS REVIEWS, MORE". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Campbell, CA. ISSN 1083-9593. The show at Scotiabank Arena drew a crowd announced as 13,745 with a paid of about 11,000. No titles changed hands on the show.
^ Witner, Arya (November 19, 2016). "NXT TakeOver Toronto live results: Shinsuke Nakamura vs. Samoa Joe". F4Wonline.com. Wrestling Observer / Figure Four Online.
^ Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2011". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.
^ Csonka, Larry (March 18, 2016). "WWE & NXT Attendance Figures: March 10–14". 411mania.com.

External links

List of professional wrestling attendance records in Canada at Wrestlingdata.com

[Disputed-15] The exact attendance figure is unclear. There are different reports on the attendance of the event with numbers ranging from 21,700 to 23,000.

[CapacityCrowd-39] The exact attendance figure for the March 27, 1908 event is unknown, however, the venue was reportedly filled to capacity.

[SeveralThousand-53] The exact attendance figure for the September 24, 1913 event is unknown, however, it reportedly drew "several thousand people".

[RecordCrowd-63] The exact attendance figure is unknown, however, the event reportedly had a "record crowd" for Sohmer Park.

[HDW-1] Grasso, John (2014). Historical Dictionary of Wrestling. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. p. 61. ISBN 978-0810879263.

[411mania-2] Csonka, Larry (December 3, 2013). "Tremendous Tirades: WWE: Raw 20th Anniversary Collection – The 20 Greatest Episodes Uncut & Unedited 12 DVD Set". 411mania.com.

[PWH-WM18-3] "WrestleMania X8". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved 2008-02-23.

[TBE-4] Keith, Scott (August 6, 2014). "WWF The Big Event August 28th, 1986". Scott's Blog of Doom!.

[KM-17b-5] Gleason, Daren. "Int'l Wrestling - Montreal #17 Page #2". KayfabeMemories.com.

[6] "Quebec wrestler Maurice 'Mad Dog' Vachon dies at 84". CBC.ca. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. November 21, 2013.

[7] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2017). "Maurice "Mad Dog" Vachon: Statistics". Mad Dog: The Maurice Vachon Story. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1773050652.

[8] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Jacques Rougeau Sr.". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[WO-Laprade-9] Laprade, Pat (September 25, 2018). "Making a case for Johnny Rougeau to be a WO Hall of Famer". F4WOnline.com. Wrestling Observer Newsletter.

[Hornbaker-JUL1960-10] Hornbaker, Tim (2007). National Wrestling Alliance: The Untold Story of the Monopoly that Strangled Pro Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. p. 233. ISBN 978-1-55022-741-3.

[PWInsider-FEB2012-11] Johnson, Mike (February 3, 2012). "2/3 THIS DAY IN HISTORY: THE END OF THE MEGA-POWERS, ECW'S BIG APPLE BLAST AND MORE". PWInsider.com.

[MD-Quinn-12] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Eddie Quinn". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[13] Hornbaker, Tim (2007). National Wrestling Alliance: The Untold Story of the Monopoly that Strangled Pro Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. p. 212. ISBN 978-1-55022-741-3.

[MD-Kiniski-14] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Gene Kiniski". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[16] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Hulk Hogan". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961. During the '80s the presence of Hogan on a card at the Forum would guarantee a big crowd. He broke all attendance records at the Forum for a match against Don Muraco on August 18, 1986, when 21,700 were in the house.

[Cawthon-1986-17] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1986". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[MD-O'Connor-18] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Pat O'Connor". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[KM-6b-19] Gleason, Daren. "Int'l Wrestling - Montreal #6 Page #2". KayfabeMemories.com.

[Cawthon-1985-20] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1985". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[PWH-Xperience-21] "WWF Xperience". ProWrestlingHistory.com.

[Cawthon-JCP1983-22] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1983". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[MD-DLJ-23] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Don Leo Jonathan, More Than The Match Of The Century". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[PWHS-1950s-24] Wheeler, Jimmy, ed. (December 14, 2018). "Quebec, Canada: 1950-1959". Professional Wrestling Historical Society.

[25] Brown, Alan L.; Adam, Wayne (February 2012). "Wrestling Historical Plaque". Toronto's Historical Plaques.

[GW-FEB1971-26] Will, Gary (October 29, 2018). ""The Sheik causes wrestling revival," 1970: Gary Will's TWH". MapleLeafWrestling.com.

[LOW-AUG1958-27] Hornbaker, Tim (July 12, 2007). "Montreal Wrestling Results - 1958". LegacyOfWrestling.com.

[28] "WRESTLING. MONEY TALKS IN CHALLENGE; A Naugatuck Enthusiast Throws Down the Gauntlet to Several Waterbury Wrestlers - Notes". Waterbury Evening Democrat. April 18, 1904. p. 9.

[29] Verrier, Steve (September 24, 2017). "Bellingham, Washington: The unlikeliest of wrestling capitals". Canadian Online Explorer. Archived from the original on October 9, 2017.

[LOW-Chicago1901-30] Kenyon, J Michael. "Chicago Wrestling Results - 1901". LegacyOfWrestling.com.

[31] "Affrontement entre les lutteurs Frank Gotch et Fred Beel" [Clash between wrestlers Frank Gotch and Fred Beel]. La Presse (in French). May 25, 1907. pp. 9, 39.

[Laprade-FG-32] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Frank Gotch, Montreal's First Drawing Card". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[33] "GRUHN EASY FOR CAZEAUX; RECORD CROWD AT PARK TO HEAR RETURNS OF CHICAGO MATCH". The Gazette. April 4, 1908. What was considered to be one of the largest crowds that has watched a wrestling match in this city, were present last night at Sohmer Park to see Cazeaux defeat Ferdinand Gruhn in two straight falls, won in seventeen minutes of wrestling time. It was not so much the importance of the match between Cazeaux and Gruhn, Hackenschmidt's instructor in the catch-as-catch-can game, that attracted the four thousand odd spectators, as the desire to hear reports of the Hackenschmidt-Gotch encounter flashed over from the ringside to the park, where each message was megaphoned to the waiting multitude.

[34] "GOTCH THE WINNER. Took First and Third Falls from Apollo in Match at Mixed Styles. SKILL OVERCAME IRISH GIANT. Bothner's Arm Broken in Bout With Swanson For Light Weight Honors". The Gazette. January 13, 1906. p. 2. The first bout was the liveliest of the three, and the 3,500 who thronged the Park were kept in a constant state of excitement.

[35] "APOLLO THE WINNER. The Massive Irishman Wins From Yankee Rogers in Two Straight Falls. WAS A BATTLE OF GIANTS. Champion Big Man of Fire Department Defeats Schnable, the German Wrestler". The Gazette. November 11, 1905. p. 2. "Apollo," the Irish wrestler, defeated "Yankee" Rogers, of Buffalo, in two straight falls, Graeco-Roman style, in the presence of three thousand spectators at Sohmer Park last night.

[36] "GOTCH THE WINNER. Took Two Straight Falls From Dan McLeod at Sohmer Park Last Night. YOUTH AND CONDITION TOLD. Scotchman Struggled Gamely, but Could Not Match His Opponent's Strength and Speed". The Gazette. December 23, 1905. p. 2. Despite an all-round increase in the prices, 3,000 thronged the Park for the feature match of the season.

[37] "EASY FOR TREMBLAY. Champion in First Match This Season, Won in Straight Falls From Ladue. BELZIL HELD OFF McLEOD. Scotchman Failed to Fulfil Promise to Throw Bulky Fireman in Fifteen Minutes". The Gazette. December 16, 1905. p. 2. Upwards of 2,500 were present when the champion succeeded in throwing his compatriot from Lowell, Mass., in straight falls in 17 and 22 minutes respectfully.

[38] "LA LUTTE; VICTOIRE DE CAZEAUX" [WRESTLING; VICTORY OF CAZEAUX]. Le Soleil (in French). Quebec City, Quebec. February 15, 1908. p. 3. Devant deux mille cinq cents personnes au parc Sohmer, hier soir, Cazeaux a défait Yankee Rogers, en gagnant deux épreuves de suite. [In front of two thousand five hundred people at Sohmer Park last night, Cazeaux defeated Yankee Rogers, winning two rounds in a row.]

[40] "TOURNAMENT OPENS. Six Wrestlers of as Many Nataionalities Are Competing at Sohmer Park. APOLLO AN EASY WINNER. Austrian Wrestler and Maupas Wrestle Six Ten Minute Rounds Without a Fall". The Gazette. October 7, 1905. p. 2. Two thousand spectators watched the bouts last night.

[41] "WRESTLING AT SOHMER PARK". The Gazette. October 21, 1905. p. 2. More than 2,000 witnessed the matches.

[42] "CROWD CRIED FAKE. Announcement That Busch-Perrelli Bout Would Not Take Place Displeased Wrestling Fans. RUSSIAN HAD BROKEN RIB. Second Tournament Finished Last Night With Dan McLeod as the Winner". The Gazette. December 8, 1905. p. 2. Because the referee announced that the match between Perrelli and Busch would not take place owing to the fact that earlier in the evening Busch had broken a rib, two thousand wrestling fans last night rose to a pitch of excitement not seen for many days at Sohmer Park.

[43] "CAZEAUX WON AGAIN; But Turner, the Young Iowan, Gave Frenchman Lively Match Last Night. FIRST FALL IN 23 MINUTES. Second Also Went to Cazeaux, Later Winning Smart Bout in 22 Minutes". The Gazette. March 28, 1908. p. 4. There was another capacity house to see the match, the new Frenchman having established himself as one of the most popular wrestling cards that the park has yet secured.

[44] "LA LUTTE; HONNEUR A CAZEAUX" [WRESTLING; HONOR TO CAZEAUX]. Le Soleil (in French). Quebec City, Quebec. May 9, 1908. p. 3. Le plus récent succés de Cazeaux a été enregistré hier soir, au parc Sohmer, en présence de plusieurs milles amateurs. [Cazeaux's most recent success was recorded last night at Sohmer Park in the presence of several thousand fans.]

[45] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "George Kennedy, From Wrestler To Owner Of The Montreal Canadiens". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[46] "WRESTLING POLE WINS THROUGH FOUL; Gets First Fall of Heavyweight Championship Bout Because Second Becomes Excited". The Daily News. May 28, 1914. p. 5.

[47] "LAPOINTE BEAT. Tremblay Gained Two Straight Falls, Using Toe on His Opponent. FIVE THOUSAND ATTENDED. Athletic Show at National Grounds Success - Representation of Big Fight Made Hit". The Gazette. July 5, 1910. p. 4. Using the toe hold, Eugene Tremblay made Fred Lapointe quit twice last night before 5,000 spectators at the National grounds in a wrestling match for the lightweight championship.

[48] "TWO REAL BAD ACTORS LET THEM "GO TO IT"; Fur Will Surely Fly When Sylva and Cazeaux Clash Here Tomorrow". Ottawa Citizen. October 16, 1913. p. 9. The first match took place last night at Montreal and proved one of the most exciting of the season. Five thousand people attended and it was close throughout.

[49] Wheeler, Jimmy, ed. (December 14, 2018). "Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada: 1910-1914". Professional Wrestling Historical Society.

[50] "Une autre victime de Cazeaux; LE BEARNAIS TOMBE KARLA, LE LUTTEUR HINDOU, DEUX FOIS EN QUARANTE MINUTES. — TROP DE DIFFERENCE DANS LA PESANTEUR. 4,000 PERSONNES ASSISTENT AU COMBAT" [Another victim of Cazeaux; THE BEARNESE FALLS KARLA, THE HINDU WRESTLER, TWICE IN FORTY MINUTES. - TOO MUCH DIFFERENCE IN WEIGHT. 4,000 PEOPLE ATTEND THE FIGHT.]. La Patrie (in French). Montreal, Canada. March 21, 1912. p. 6.

[51] ""Biscuits" Flopped Cazeaux". Edmonton Bulletin. February 18, 1913. p. 11. Zbyszko defeated Raymond Cazeaux before an audience of over 4000 persons at Sohmer Park tonight in two straight falls.

[52] "CAZEAUX IS OUT FOR REVENGE TONIGHT. BORDELAIS CLAIMS THAT ROLLER FOULED HIM. Another Heat Wave Feared in Wrestling at Rideau Rink". Ottawa Citizen. April 25, 1913. p. 9. The men are keen rivals, and it was necessary for the police and Referee Bourque to warn them several times. Four thousand people attended the bout.

[54] "TREMBLAY'S MATCH. Settled Old Controversy by Defeating Lapointe in Straight Falls Last Night. FIRST ONLY FIVE MINUTES. Strenuous Bout Followed by Slower Second, Which Lasted 27 Minutes 30 Seconds". The Gazette. October 27, 1910. p. 10. Upwards of 3,000 spectators witnessed the match, and the keen rivalry that has existed between the two men made it more interesting and exciting than the average run of wrestling bouts at the park

[55] "Cazeaux vainqueur; IVAN ROMANOFF NE REUSSIT PAS A LE RENVERSER. UNE CHUTE EST ACCORDEE AU COSAQUE SUR UN FOUL. — LUTTES PRELIMINAIRES" [Cazeaux wins; IVAN ROMANOFF FAILED TO OVERTURN IT. A FALL IS GRANTED TO THE COSSACK ON A FOUL. - PRELIMINARY FIGHTS.]. Le Devoir (in French). Montreal, Quebec. December 28, 1911. p. 6. Les 3,000 personnes qui s'étaient rendues au Parc Sohmer, en ont eu pour leur argent. [The 3,000 people who came to Sohmer Park got their money's worth.]

[56] "CAZEAUX VAINQUEUR" [CAZEAUX WINNER]. La Presse (in French). Montreal, Quebec. May 6, 1912. p. 11. Trois mille personnes ont-été témoins de la rencontre Roller s'est blessé au genou en heurtant le plancher. [Three thousand people witnessed the match Roller injured his knee when he hit the floor.]

[57] "EUGENE TREMBLAY TRIOMPHE DE PETER PLOURDE EN PRENANT DEUX CHUTES CONSECUTIVES. Notre champion canadien se montre supérieur à son adversaire a l'attaque. --- Le lutteur de New-Bedford offre une belle résistance. --- Le match a été exempt de rudesse. CAZEAUX CONTRE PERELLI" [EUGENE TREMBLAY DEFEATS PETER PLOURDE BY TAKING TWO CONSECUTIVE FALLS. Our Canadian champion shows himself superior to his opponent on the attack. --- The wrestler from New-Bedford offers a good resistance. --- The match was free of roughness. CAZEAUX VERSUS PERELLI.]. Le Devoir (in French). Montreal, Quebec. September 25, 1913. p. 6. Cette rencontre, disputés hier soir au Parc Sohmer, a marqué l'ouverture de la saison de lutte, et plusieurs milliers de personnes s'étaient rendues pour saluer la rentrée d'Eugène Tremblay. [The match, held last night at Sohmer Park, marked the opening of the wrestling season, and several thousand people turned out to greet Eugene Tremblay's return.]

[58] "CAZEAUX BEATEN AGAIN. Gave Exhibition of "Rough House" Tactics at Ottawa". The Gazette. November 2, 1912. p. 16. Ottawa is giving wrestling good patronage lately, and about 2,000 persons were in the Arena tonight. The. police appeared on several occasions and threatened to stop the bout, but it was not necessary.

[59] "SIMARD WAS INJURED; Twisted His Shoulder Through Fall From Ring". The Gazette. November 1, 1913. p. 18. The Simard-Cazeaux wrestling bout at the Arena tonight had an unfortunate ending. Simard fell out of the ring after they had been wrestling about twenty minutes twisting his right shoulder so badly that doctors forbade him to continue. The match, according to the rules, was awarded to Cazeaux. Two thousand people turned out and the disappointment was great.

[60] "DISQUALIFICATION OF CHAMPION GIVES AWARD TO J. TAYLOR; Big Wrestling Bout Had Unsatisfactory Ending - Cutler Is Better Man - Decision of Referee Freely Criticized - Alleged Use of Strangle Holds". The Winnipeg Tribune. November 26, 1914. p. 10. There were upwards of sixteen hundred fans, and some ladies gathered in the theatre when the two contestants faced each other on the mat.

[61] "EUGENE TREMBLAY AND HIS TOEHOLD PROVED TOO MUCH FOR GOTCH; British Champ Forced to Quit After Fast Bout at Arena". The Ottawa Citizen. May 13, 1912. p. 9.

[62] "Wrestling Match". Evening Telegram. St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. December 6, 1910. p. 6. Rock and Young Olson had a wrestling match in the British Hall last night. More people went to see them than was expected, in consequence there were some disgraceful rows over the ownership of seats, the policemen present being powerless in their attempts to keep order. There were probably 1,000 looking for 500 seats. Many of those who were unable to get them started into smashed up the chairs deliberately, showing that there is a good deal of the savage yet running in man, and all is required is some such occasion as this to bring it to the front.

[64] "TRICKEY AMERICAN BEAT CAZEAUX. Roller Again Victorious in Catch-as-Catch-Can Match With Frenchman. RECORD CROWD. Spectators Packed Sohmer Park to See Final Bout of Season". The Gazette. May 4, 1912. p. 14. The crowd was a record one for the year; in fact it is doubtful if the park has been so completely filled since the now famous Tremblay-Bothner bout for the lightweight championship, when a small riot broke loose and the fences were torn down.

[65] "ZBYSZKO IS BEATEN BY HENRI DEGLANNE IN BOUT AT ARENA; 54-Year-Old Wrestling Veteran Loses Deciding Fall by Unlucky Break. CROWD CHEERS WILDLY - 9,000 Excited Spectators Give Vent to Approval as Favorite Triumphs Unexpectedly". The Gazette. September 18, 1928. p. 20.

[66] "WRESTLING TOURNEY WON BY W. ZYBSZKO; Defeated Robert Roth in Final Bout After 48 Minutes and Five Seconds. 7,000 WERE PRESENT; Victor's Experience and Weight Advantage Outwitted Youth and Science". The Gazette. May 13, 1924. p. 16.

[67] "GARDINI DEFEATS ZBYSZKO ON MAT; Italian Grappler Triumphs Two Falls to One in Feature at Arena". The Gazette. October 2, 1928. p. 15.

[68] "DEGLANE DEFEATS GARDINI AT ARENA; Triumphs Two Falls to One in Feature Match of Final Wrestling Show". The Gazette. October 24, 1928. p. 15.

[GW-1929-69] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Will, Gary (June 24, 2019). "1929 Ring Results: Gary Will's TWH". MapleLeafWrestling.com.

[70] "WRESTLING AT ARENA; Henri Deglanne Defeated Petroff Before 6,000 Spectators". The Gazette. July 24, 1928. p. 15.

[71] "WRESTLING AT ARENA; Henri Deglanne Defeated Frieberg Before 6,000". The Gazette. August 7, 1928. p. 10.

[72] "DEGLANNE DEFEATS DOMINQUEZ ON MAT; Frenchman's Weight Tells in End, But Spaniard Shines as Strategist". The Gazette. September 25, 1928. p. 16.

[73] "Henri Deglanne Threw Jack Strahasky Twice Within Hour Time Limit". The Gazette. August 21, 1928. p. 13.

[74] "FAN THROWS CHAIR AT ARENA WRESTLER; Irate Spectator, However, Waited Till End of Bout to Express Rage". The Gazette. August 28, 1928. p. 14.

[PWHS-1920sManitoba-75] Wheeler, Jimmy, ed. (December 14, 2018). "Manitoba, Canada: 1920-1925". Professional Wrestling Historical Society.

[76] "ZBYSZKO QUITS". The Billings Gazette. November 7, 1923. p. 6.

[77] "LITTLE WRESTLING AND MUCH COMEDY; Bouts at Mount Royal Arena Last Night Enjoyed by 4,000 Persons. GARDINI WINNER - Had Easy Victory Over Regis Siki". The Gazette. May 7, 1924. p. 16.

[78] "WRESTLING AT ARENA; Deglanne Scored Victory Over Zacharoff". The Gazette. June 19, 1928. p. 16.

[79] "CLEVER WRESTLING IN OPENING BOUTS; 3,500 Attended First Night's Card of International Tourney. EXCITING ENCOUNTER; Wladek Zbyszko Met Unorthodox Grappler in Boganz - Youthful Lutze Beat Stevens". The Gazette. April 22, 1924. p. 15.

[80] "Taylor Too Fast for Giant Englishman; Canadian Champion Registers Two Falls Over Simmons in Quick Time". The Winnipeg Tribune. September 19, 1923. p. 13.

[81] "CLEVER WRESTLING SEEN AT TOURNEY; Renato Gardini's Brilliant Leg Work Gave Him Win Over F. Hackenschmidt. ZYBSZKO TRIUMPHED; Secured Victory Over F. Brunowicz in Seven Minutes - Tournament to Continue Tomorrow". The Gazette. April 30, 1924. p. 16.

[82] "LEWIS LOSES FALL BUT TAKES MATCH; Daviscourt Downs Champion First But Is Weakened by Punishing Headlocks". The Leader-Post. May 26, 1924. p. 11.

[83] "LONDOS RETAINS TITLE; Beats Zaharias Before 17,000 at Leaf Gardens". The Gazette. January 15, 1932. p. 15.

[84] Yohe, Steve. "ED "STRANGLER" LEWIS: Facts within a Myth - Chapter 24: The New York City War of 1932 and 1933". Wrestling-Titles.com. Puroresu Dojo.

[85] "LONDOS EXTENDED BY VIC CHRISTIE; Youthful Grappler Gives Champion Great Battle". The Leader-Post. February 15, 1935. p. 20.

[86] "10,000 See Robert Defeat O'Mahony". The Ottawa Journal. July 17, 1936. p. 14.

[87] "Masked Marvel Beats Christie". The Ottawa Journal. June 10, 1938. p. 20.

[88] "Masked Marvel Retains Mat Title With One Fall Win Over Yvon Robert". The Gazette. August 25, 1938. p. 14.

[89] "YVON ROBERT WINS FEATURE MAT BOUT; Defeats O'Mahony in Best-of-Three-Falls Tilt at Forum. CONCEDS FIRST FALL; Rallies Strongly to Take Next Two - 8,000 See Card - George and Rumberg Draw". The Gazette. May 5, 1938. p. 13.

[90] "8,000 SEE ROBERT VANQUISH WAGNER; Local Mat Favorite's Win Over Bad Man Steals Spotlight From "Title" Bout. CHRISTIE TRIUMPHANT; Pins Miquet With Only Fall of Long-Drawn-Out Match Lasting One Hour and Four Minutes". The Gazette. p. 13.

[91] Hornbaker, Tim (September 16, 2010). "Montreal Wrestling Results - 1931". LegacyOfWrestling.com.

[92] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Gorgeous George". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[93] "Robert, Carnera Attract 15,132". The Gazette. August 28, 1947. p. 15.

[94] Laprade, Pat; Hébert, Bertrand (2013). "Bobby Managoff". Mad Dogs, Midgets and Screw Jobs: The Untold Story of How Montreal Shaped the World of Wrestling. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1770902961.

[95] "LOCAL WRESTLERS WIN FORUM MATCH; Yvon Robert-Larry Moquin Defeat Von Schacht-Koverly in Two Straight Falls". The Gazette. November 14, 1946. p. 19.

[96] "Eric Defeats Robert Before 20,641 Fans". The Gazette. August 15, 1950. p. 19.

[97] Curran, Pat (August 9, 1956). "Ref KO'd, Bout Called". The Gazette. p. 31.

[98] "15,778 see mat show". The Gazette. November 25, 1969. p. 56.

[99] "Argentina Rocca Whips Rogers Before 15,206". The Ottawa Journal. March 10, 1960. p. 15.

[100] Hornbaker, Tim. "Toronto Wrestling Results - 1969". LegacyOfWrestling.com.

[Andre-101] Hebert, Bertrand; Laprade, Pat (2020). "Chapter 12: Traveling to Greatness". The Eighth Wonder Of The World: The True Story of Andre The Giant. Toronto: ECW Press. ISBN 978-1773054766.

[102] "Exhibition Stadium 7/77". ProWrestlingHistory.com.

[103] Hornbaker, Tim (January 3, 2011). "Montreal Wrestling Results - 1970". LegacyOfWrestling.com.

[Cawthon-MLG-104] Cawthon, Graham. "Arena histories: Maple Leaf Gardens". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[105] Bayless, Brian (February 10, 2015). "WWF Frank Tunney Sr. Memorial Tag Team Tournament: March 15th, 1987". RSPWFAQ.net.

[106] Scisco, Logan (July 16, 2006). "The Write Off: Royal Rumble 1988". InsidePulse.com.

[107] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1997". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[Cawthon-1999-108] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1999". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[Cawthon-1998-109] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 1998". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[110] Simpson, Kira (August 16, 2004). "Explanation for Bizarro World: Vince McMahon built Canadian fans to be heels". Pro Wrestling Torch.

[Cawthon-2008-111] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2008". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[112] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2006". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[Cawthon-2001-113] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2001". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[114] "WWE No Way Out 2003". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved 2008-03-13.

[115] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2000". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[116] "Backlash 2004 results". Pro Wrestling History. Archived from the original on February 13, 2008. Retrieved February 15, 2008.

[117] Powell, Jason (November 20, 2016). "Powell's WWE Survivor Series 2016 live review: Goldberg vs. Brock Lesnar, three Team Raw vs. Team Smackdown elimination matches, IC and WWE Cruiserweight Title matches". ProWrestling.net.

[118] Felstead, Scott (August 2019). "The Top 10 Moments from WWE SummerSlam 2019". Muscle & Fitness.

[119] Meltzer, Dave (August 19, 2019). "OBSERVER NEWSLETTER: SUMMERSLAM AND G1 FINALS REVIEWS, MORE". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Campbell, CA. ISSN 1083-9593. The show at Scotiabank Arena drew a crowd announced as 13,745 with a paid of about 11,000. No titles changed hands on the show.

[120] Witner, Arya (November 19, 2016). "NXT TakeOver Toronto live results: Shinsuke Nakamura vs. Samoa Joe". F4Wonline.com. Wrestling Observer / Figure Four Online.

[121] Cawthon, Graham. "Yearly Results: 2011". TheHistoryOfWWE.com.

[122] Csonka, Larry (March 18, 2016). "WWE & NXT Attendance Figures: March 10–14". 411mania.com.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[Note 1]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

[29]

[30]

[31]

[32]

[33]

[34]

[35]

[36]

[37]

[Note 2]

[38]

[39]

[40]

[41]

[42]

[43]

[44]

[45]

[46]

[47]

[48]

[49]

[50]

[Note 3]

[51]

[52]

[53]

[54]

[55]

[56]

[57]

[58]

[59]

[Note 4]

[60]

[61]

[62]

[63]

[64]

[65]

[66]

[67]

[68]

[69]

[70]

[71]

[72]

[73]

[74]

[75]

[76]

[77]

[78]

[79]

[80]

[81]

[82]

[83]

[84]

[85]

[86]

[87]

[88]

[89]

[90]

[91]

[92]

[93]

[94]

[95]