Scott D\'Amore appears poised to return to the world of professional wrestling, mere months after his abrupt departure from TNA Wrestling.
D\'Amore was controversially fired as TNA President by parent company Anthem earlier this year, shortly after the highly-praised company relaunch at Hard to Kill 2024. Cutting D\'Amore was met with heavy backlash as the Canadian had worked tirelessly for years to rebuild TNA\'s standing in the wrestling world and had been an intrinsic part of the relaunch. The decision to replace D\'Amore with Anthem\'s own President Anthony Cicone also did not go over well with wrestling fans.
D\'Amore\'s next chapter in the industry could see him play a huge role in his native Canada, according to a new trademark. The Maple Leaf Wrestling promotion has filed to trademark its name, with Michael E. Dockins making the filing. Dockins, the self-professed \'Gimmick Attorney\' has covered several wrestling-related trademarks in recent years with Sting and FTR benefitting from his services.
The address listed on the filing is the same address as the Border City Wrestling School, which is owned and operated by D\'Amore. The filing allows for the use of the Maple Leaf Wrestling term on various pieces of merchandise as well as at wrestling events. At this time, D\'Amore hasn\'t publicly commented on the filing.
The history of Maple Leaf Wrestling dates back to the 1970s when Frank Tunney operated the promotion out of Toronto. The promotion was initially known as the Queensbury Athletic Club, which started in back in 1930.
The Maple Leaf Wrestling name was acquired by the WWF in 1984. In 1986, the name was used for broadcasts of WWF Superstars in Canada. The name was used by the WWF until 1995 with the final show being held at the Maple Leaf Gardens in September of that year.
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