Jarrett posing in 1999. Jarrett went on to reprise his country music singer gimmick on the March 2, 1998, edition of Monday Night Raw, introducing Tennessee Lee as his new manager. At Unforgiven: In Your House on April 26, 1998, Jarrett once again sang alongside Sawyer Brown with their hit single, "Some Girls Do".

In the first, The Fabulous Moolah won the WWF Women's Championship from Ivory to become the oldest champion in professional wrestling history at the time. In the second, Chyna defeated Jeff Jarrett to win the WWF Intercontinental Championship, becoming the first and only female Intercontinental Champion in the promotion's history.

May 11, 2021 · Jeff Jarrett and Owen Hart's WWF Tag Team Championship reign lasted a mere 70 days, but it felt so much longer. It was the best work of Double J's career. His list of in-ring accomplishments is vast, and he's a WWE Hall of Famer for a reason.

The twelfth match was a ladder match between Chris Benoit and Jeff Jarrett for the WCW United States Heavyweight Championship. Benoit was awarded the title earlier at the event due to his scheduled opponent, Scott Hall , suffered an injury and …

Nov 9, 2024 · In a recent episode of his podcast “Grilling JR,” legendary wrestling commentator Jim Ross shed light on Jeff Jarrett’s contentious exit from WWE to WCW in 1999.

Apr 29, 2021 · Jarrett cited contract frustrations as the reason for leaving WWF in 1999. Despite no longer being employed by Vince McMahon, Double J was still able to have stake in his former company.

Apr 30, 2021 · Despite winning both tag team and Intercontinental gold, Jarrett still decided to leave the WWE in 1999. Speaking with Inside the Ropes, Jeff Jarrett first talked about his transition from WWE to WCW.

The Attitude Era's most infamous femme fatale, Chyna, entered into (bizarre) battle with Jeff Jarrett at No Mercy 1999. In an unprecedented Good Housekeeping Match, The Ninth Wonder of the World vied for Jarrett's Intercontinental Championship.

May 8, 2021 · Jarrett spoke about the rumors of his final day in WWE involving him "holding up Vince McMahon and the WWE for more money", saying those were absolutely false and detailed what really happened...

WCW WCW Live Dec 17th 1999: Jeff Jarrett: def. (pin) Dustin Rhodes: WCW Nitro Dec 13th 1999: Jeff Jarrett: def. Chris Benoit "Bunkhouse" WCW Thunder Taping Dec 7th 1999: Jeff Jarrett & Kevin Nash & Scott Hall: def. Chris Benoit & Dustin Rhodes & Sid Vicious: 6-person tag: WCW Saturday Night Taping (December '99 #1) Dec 7th 1999: Jeff Jarrett ...