Máquina Salvaje

Name	Máquina Salvaje
Real name	Eduardo "Lalo" Mercado Garcia
Nicknames
Name history	Rey Tigre (1973-74), Apolo Sureño(1974-75), Cosmos(1975-76), Máquina Salvaje(1976-?), Destructor de Idolos, Super bowl (1992-?), Maquina Salvaje Jr. I (2000)
Family	Máquina Salvaje Jr. II (son)
Maestro(s)	Erick Bouloff
Birth date, location	September 5, 1946
Obituary date	January 6, 2008
Debut, location	1972
Lost mask to
Height
Weight
Signature moves
Titles:	Mexican National Cruiserweight Championship

Big fan of American Football, he got a measure of fame nationally with the Maquina Salvaje gimmick. Lost the mask after an acclaimed match against Blue Demon and then the hair to a young Villano III a week later in Neza. In the first half of 1990s he got remasked with a gimmick patterned after his traditional one -Superbowl-. He was part of the group of wrestlers that followed Antonio Pena in the creation of AAA and became part of a rudo trio centered on American Football with the first Quarterback I (not Histeria!!!) and the unknown Fullback. The trio fought in the midcards for a while and then disappeared. Lalo Mercado however resurfaced in the late 90s and first 00s in the Independent Circuit. He returned to wear the Maquina Salvaje mask. To avoid having troubles for reusing his old mask, he became nothing less than the "Junior" version of himself. On his final days, the Maquina Salvaje junior gimmick and mask went to his son. He died in the first days of 2008, the undisputed creator of a generation of American Football themed Rudos all around the Mexico.

Luchas de apuestas record

Date	Apuesta	Winner(s)	Loser(s)	Arena and/or Place
77/02/28	mask	Máquina Salvaje	Tupamaro	Palacio de los Deportes - Mexico City
79/12/02	mask	Blue Demon	Máquina Salvaje	Palacio de los Deportes - Mexico City
79/12/07	hair	Villano III	Máquina Salvaje	Arena Neza - Nezahualcoyotl, Mexico State