Mike Enos. The West Texas Rednecks (1999–2000) Duncum became a villain in the beginning of 1999 and joined Curt Hennig, Barry Windham and Kendall Windham to form a faction called The West Texas Rednecks. Although originally intended to be the villainous rivals of Master P's No Limit Soldiers, a faction of rappers, the Rednecks were instead embraced by the Southern wrestling fans of WCW and were cheered over the Soldiers. While Hennig and Barry would contend for the World Tag Team Championship, Duncum would compete in singles matches on Saturday Night and Thunder, including an unsuccessful attempt at winning the World Television Championship from Booker T on the April 15 episode of Thunder. On June 13 at The Great American Bash, Duncum and Hennig lost to Konnan and Rey Mysterio Jr. of the No Limit Soldiers in a tag team match. Less than a month later, the Rednecks lost to the Soldiers once again at Bash at the Beach in an elimination tag team match on July 11. Following the end of their feud with the Soldiers, the Rednecks made their final pay-per-view appearance at Road Wild on August 14, where Duncum, Barry and Hennig lost to The Revolution (Dean Malenko, Perry Saturn and Shane Douglas) in a six-man tag team match. Twelve days later on Thunder, Duncum made his final televised appearance as he, Barry and Kendall Windham lost to The Filthy Animals (Eddy Guerrero, Kidman and Rey Mysterio Jr.). Personal life Duncum's father, Bobby Duncum Sr., was also a professional wrestler. Death Duncum was found dead of an apparent drug overdose on January 24, 2000, at 5:00 in the morning by his roommate. He was 34 years old. Reports from stations KEYE-42 and KTBC Fox 7 in Austin mentioned that Duncum had gone through a divorce. An autopsy revealed that Duncum had overdosed on fentanyl, a painkiller that can be up to 100 times more potent than morphine. He did not have a prescription for the drug, and was supplied it by a relative. He had three patches of the drug at the time of his death. He is buried at Holliman Cemetery in Milam County, Texas, with his body previously donated to the University of Texas. Championships and accomplishments Global Wrestling Federation GWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Johnny Hawk Pro Wrestling Illustrated PWI ranked him #202 of the 500 best singles wrestlers in the