Dusty Rhodes (WWE)

✔

This Article Contains Spoilers - WARNING: This article contains major spoilers. If you do not wish to know vital information on plot / character elements in a story, you may not wish to read beyond this warning: We hold no responsibility for any negative effects these facts may have on your enjoyment of said media should you continue. That is all.

This article's content is marked as Mature Dusty Rhodes (WWE) contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. Mature articles are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older. If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page.

Do-gooder
Full Name	Dusty Rhodes
Alias(es)	Dusty Father Rhodes Goldust's Dad Father! (by Cody Rhodes)
Origin	WWE
Occupation	Wrestler
Powers / Skills	No information
Hobby	None.
Goals	Helps His own Sons to improves Their Toxic Behaviors (Succeeds)
Family	Goldust (His First Son) Stardust (His Second Son)
Friends / Allies	Face Wrestlers
Enemies	Heel Wrestlers
Type of Hero	Posthumous Defender of Innocent People

Dusty Rhodes was a professional wrestler of the WWE.

WWE fans remember him best as a fun-loving good guy who battled The Million Dollar Man and “Macho King” Randy Savage alongside his valet Sapphire, but Dusty Rhodes was much more than just a smiling Superstar in polka dot tights.

Born the son of a plumber in a poor area of Austin, Texas, Rhodes mixed a blue-collar work ethic with a soul singer’s charisma to become one of the most in-demand stars of the territory days of the 1970s and ’80s. Although he lacked the killer physique of a Hulk Hogan or the technical prowess of a Bob Backlund, “The American Dream” had a magnetism that simply drew audiences to him.

From Florida to New York City, crowds lined up to see Rhodes deliver his Bionic Elbow to rivals like Harley Race, Ernie Ladd and “Superstar” Billy Graham. But it wasn’t just the guarantee that Rhodes would spill copious amounts of blood and sweat that put butts in seats — it was The American Dream’s uncanny ability to "talk" people into the arena. Captivating behind a microphone, Rhodes had a TV preacher’s knack to sell his rags-to-riches story, a skill which was summed up in his most famous line, “I have wined and dined with kings and queens and I’ve slept in alleys and dined on pork and beans.”