Walker is best known for his time with the Global Wrestling Federation where he was one-half of the first GWF North American Tag Team Champions, along with Steve Simpson.
A month later Walker made his debut with the Global Wrestling Federation, a nascent promotion with an ESPN deal that had formed in the aftermath of the dissolution of World Class.
Entering the GWF's Television Title tournament, the young wrestler competed barefoot and was dubbed "Conan" Chris Walker.
[5] In November 1991, Walker jumped to the World Wrestling Federation and his partner subsequently lost the tag team title in a handicap match against The California Connection (John Tatum and Rod Price) later that month.
[6] On November 11, 1991, he made his return to the WWF and defeated Steve Lombardi in a dark match at a Prime Time Wrestling taping in Utica, NY.
His American television debut would also take place that month when he appeared on the January 20th edition of Prime Time Wrestling and defeated The Brooklyn Brawler.
Unlike fellow signee Chris Chavis, Walker was never given a gimmick and his appearances remained confined to the house show circuit and Prime Time Wrestling as the WWF continued to mull over what direction to take him.
On the April 20th edition of Prime Time Wrestling Walker was defeated decisively by Sid Justice, in what would be the latter's final televised WWF match for almost three years.
Later in April, Walker participated in a series of joint Super World Sports / WWF, facing Samson Fuyuki, Haku, and Tetsuya Yamanaka.
Walker would then team with Van Hammer in a dark match against Vinnie Vegas and Big Sky on a March 19 taping of WCW Saturday Night.
Wrestling under that name, he teamed with Mustafa Saed in a losing effort against Tom Zenk and Johnny Gunn on March 23 in a dark match at WCW Saturday Night.
[14][15] Walker was originally brought in at the last minute to replace Jake "The Snake" Roberts when the former WWF star stopped showing up to events.
It was planned for Walker to feud with then SMW Heavyweight Champion "Dirty White Boy" Tony Anthony, however, he was similarly released from the company after no-showing three shows.