World Wrestling Federation Marshall was briefly with the
World Wrestling Federation as a ring announcer. He was the ring announcer for the Los Angeles portion of
WrestleMania 2.
American Wrestling Association In 1986, Marshall joined the broadcast team when the
AWA Championship Wrestling show was on
ESPN where he remained until 1990.
World Championship Wrestling In January 1996, he signed a three year contract with
World Championship Wrestling (WCW), where he was known as "Stagger Lee", likely a reference to the
Lloyd Price song of the same name. Marshall made his WCW
pay-per-view debut at
Uncensored (1996). Marshall was also one of the announcers at the 1996 World War 3 pay-per-view at the Norfolk Scope in Norfolk, Virginia, covering the third ring with
Larry Zbyszko. During the early stages of the three-ring, 60-man Battle Royal, the Four Horsemen and the Dungeon of Doom battled outside the ring and in the ensuing fight, Marshall was knocked down and repeatedly kicked legitimately to the head and chest by the Faces of Fear (Meng and The Barbarian) while on the floor. After the fight moved back toward the locker room, Marshall managed to get himself up and finish calling the match. In November 1996, Marshall began a weekly 60 second segment on
WCW Monday Nitro called "On The Road" when he placed a phone call to
Tony Schiavone via
1-800-COLLECT from somewhere in America to plug the following week's Nitro. In January 1998,
TBS added
WCW Thunder to their schedule with Marshall as main co-host alongside
Tony Schiavone and (real life close friend)
Bobby Heenan. Later that year, he would join
Mark Madden calling WCW Pay Per View events on the WCW website. Marshall's last WCW appearance was at
Starrcade (1998) interviewing
The Giant. Marshall left WCW shortly after the PPV due to a contract dispute.
Women of Wrestling at
WOW Unleashed He was also involved in the
Great Western Forum-based
Women of Wrestling promotion and served as its play-by-play announcer. He was partnered with company owner
David McLane, who served as the color commentator on the syndicated TV show, and worked with
Bobby "The Brain" Heenan, the color commentator on the WOW
pay-per-view on February 4, 2001. ==Radio and music==