Bruce Prichard

=== Return to the World Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Entertainment (1992–2008) ===
Prichard returned to the WWF in August 1992 and portrayed two short-lived characters. He first appeared as "The Wizard", a heel [[color commentator]] on ''[[WWF All American Wrestling|All-American Wrestling]]'' (who never appeared on camera during the character's brief run), and then as "Reo Rodgers", a satire on Dusty Rhodes. Rodgers did commentary from time to time in his short stint, and his interview segment, "Reo's Roundup", lasted only two segments before the character was dropped. After this, he remained behind the scenes, working as [[Vince McMahon]]'s "right-hand man" and also as a writer for some of WWE's shows. However, Prichard has reprised his Brother Love character on occasion. Brother Love returned to the WWF in November 1995. He hosted the Brother Love Show once again, this time on ''[[WWE Raw|Monday Night Raw]]''. In what would prove to be a monumental moment in WWF history, Brother Love hosted Ted DiBiase introducing The Ringmaster into the World Wrestling Federation. The Ringmaster would eventually transform into [[Stone Cold Steve Austin]]. Brother Love then quietly disappeared from the WWF again soon after. Brother Love resurfaced once again for one night in January 1997, making a surprise appearance on the debut episode of ''[[WWF Shotgun Saturday Night|Shotgun Saturday Night]]'', helping the Flying Nuns defeat [[The Godwinns]]. Love then named the team The Sisters of Love. The gimmick was quickly scrapped, with the team later finding success as [[The Headbangers]].

Prichard (as himself) once again managed The Undertaker for a match in [[Michinoku Pro Wrestling]] (MPW) on October 10, 1997, where he defeated [[Jinsei Shinzaki]]. Through the remainder of the Attitude Era, Prichard was occasionally seen on-screen as himself, either cleaning up between matches at ringside, or as one of the people called in to break up a backstage fight. During the fall of 1998 and into early-1999, he provided colour-commentary on Shotgun Saturday Night. He was also the only backstage employee to have an interview segment on the ''[[Raw Is Owen|Raw is Owen]]'' memorial broadcast. In 2001, Brother Love participated in the gimmick [[battle royal (professional wrestling)|battle royal]] at [[WrestleMania X-Seven]]. He was eliminated by Sgt. Slaughter. On the February 6, 2003 airing of ''[[WWE SmackDown|SmackDown!]]'', Brother Love confronted The Undertaker, then portraying a biker gimmick, in his feud against [[Paul Wight|The Big Show]]. Brother Love pleaded with The Undertaker to forgive Big Show for his recent actions, but The Undertaker, however, was not pleased and gave Brother Love a [[chokeslam]], followed up by a [[Tombstone Piledriver]] in the middle of the ring. Love later appeared in the Bar Room Brawl at [[Vengeance (2003)|Vengeance 2003]], lasting all the way to the end before being knocked out by [[John Layfield|Bradshaw]].

''The Brother Love Show'' made a short-term return on a couple of [[SmackDown (WWE brand)|SmackDown!]] [[WWE Brand Extension|brand]] [[house show]]s in the summer of 2003 as a replacement for planned ''[[Piper's Pit]]'' segments ([[Roddy Piper]] had been released from his contract). These segments saw Love and Mr. McMahon attempt to humiliate [[Zach Gowen]], only to get their comeuppance in the end.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/results/liveevent/030802s.html|title=WWE SmackDown live event results - 8/2/03|website=Online World of Wrestling|access-date=2017-01-01}}</ref> 

On December 1, 2008, Bruce Prichard was released from WWE by [[Stephanie McMahon]].<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.wrestlinginc.com/wi/news/2008/1202/513587/update-bruce-prichard-wwe-firing/|title=Update: Bruce Prichard's WWE Firing, & More |newspaper=WrestlingInc.com|access-date=2016-12-29}}</ref>