“Cowboy” Hank Dalton, “TT,” and “Ironman” Steve Seigers were all aliases for Steven McGregor, a former wrestler who has since passed away.
He was known as “Shorty” among his pals, and he had competed in both the Micro Wrestling Federation and the Micro Wrestling All-Stars.
News of his death is still trickling in.
After Hank Dalton, alias Shorty, passed away, Joe Hopkins remarked, “I am utterly crushed hearing about the passing of one of my greatest friends in the wrestling world.” I’m going to miss you brother love you fly high; we won tag titles together, competed in different promotions, and he even lived with me for a spell, and it just doesn’t seem right.
The Facebook profile for Conor McGregor states that he began training as a professional wrestler at the age of 12 under Shelby and Barbara Adcock, who promoted the Teo-State Indiana Wrestling Association and were responsible for hosting McGregor’s training sessions at the old RC Cola building in Central City, Kentucky. After that, he concluded his wrestling education in Clay, Kentucky, under Randy Conrad, who promoted under the banner of the Coalfield Wrestling Alliance.
In June 1997, in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, McGregor made his debut as “Ironman” Steve Seigers / Sigers, fighting Candi Devine in an intergender bout.
McGregor stated on Facebook,
“I wrestled on weekends all the way up until I graduated High School in 1999.”
Off the mat, he helped his dad out as a carpenter and later drove a semi-truck while juggling his wrestling commitments as best he could. The 22nd of November, 1980 was the day of his birth.
McGregor explained that he and his friends “came up with me a new gimmick playing a midget mob boss from the Big Apple,” where he “wore a white button up dress shirt with the sleeves cutout, black dress slacks with suspenders and a fedora hat puffing on a big cigar telling everyone not to call me a midget and claiming to be the biggest baddest man in the world.” Mr. Corelone, his security, would always be by his side during fights.
After beginning as a small cowboy riding a stick horse named Hee Haw, “Little Hank Dalton” eventually became merely a little cowboy without the horse.
Joe Hopkins wrote,
“I am absolutely heartbroken to learn about the passing of one of my closest friends in the wrestling world. Hank Dalton aka Shorty known him since he was approximately 13 years old. “I’m going to miss you brother, love you fly high. Won tag titles with him. Wrestled in several promotions with him. He even lived with me for a bit.”According to McGregor’s Facebook page, he began training as a professional wrestler at the age of 12 in Central City, Kentucky, in the former RC Cola facility, under the direction of Shelby and Barbara Adcock, who worked for the Teo-State Indiana Wrestling Association. He later completed his training under Randy Conrad, who promoted matches under the Coalfield Wrestling Alliance banner, in Clay, Kentucky.In a mixed-gender match against Candi Devine in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, in June 1997, McGregor made his professional debut as “Ironman” Steve Seigers / Sigers.He managed to balance a demanding wrestling schedule by working as a carpenter alongside his father outside of the ring, followed by a career as a semi-truck driver.
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