Sycho Sid's legacy returns to the ring through his son and a charity event

Gunnar Eudy, son of the legendary Sycho Sid, has taken a step forward in the wrestling world with a project that mixes passion, memory, and a deeply personal cause. More than seeking to train or start as a wrestler, Gunnar is launching a fundraising campaign to buy a ring with a dual purpose: to start his training and, above all, organize the 1st Annual Sycho Sid Memorial Benefit Show.

The reason behind this event is as simple as emotional: all profits will go to the animal shelters in Crittenden County. According to Gunnar, his father deeply loved animals, especially dogs and cats, and honoring that part of him was the only right way to start this new chapter.

The Arkansas wrestling family, animal lovers, and all those who vibrated with my father: I need you. I just launched a GoFundMe to buy the ring that will kick off Wrestling Order and allow us to organize the first Sycho Sid Memorial Benefit Show. 100% of the proceeds will go to the animal shelters in Crittenden County... because that's what my father would have wanted.

Gunnar explained that the ring and trailer cost $12,000, and he has already put in $6,000 of his own money. He is now asking for help to complete the other half and make the project a reality. His message appeals to both classic Mid-South fans and anyone who wants to help homeless animals.

The original text also recalls how important Sid was for an entire generation of fans: many grew up watching him destroy rivals with powerbombs, many cheered for him in packed arenas, and others were simply inspired by a figure who dominated an era of the business.

The post closes with a clear message: wrestling families run deep, and this project is a beautiful way to keep Sycho Sid's spirit alive. For those who want to support, the official donation links are in the comments of the original post.

Sid's figure continues to be remembered with great affection since his death on August 20, 2024. The former world champion died at the age of 63 after suffering cardiac complications, news that shook the wrestling world and prompted a flood of tributes from colleagues, promoters, and fans who grew up with his imposing presence in the ring. His loss left a palpable void in the community, but it also reinforced the desire to keep his legacy alive, something that his son Gunnar is carrying forward with great respect and heart.