Later that year he formed a tag team with Dave Clark as "Scott Hunter" known as "Gross Misconduct", with the duo depicting ice hockey players.

He began booking in 1994 when Chevalier left the area, and took over the promotion of the company when Fader resigned in 2000, leaving D'Amore as the sole owner.

The Syndicate eventually expanded to include "Arrogant" Otis Apollo, Johnny Swinger, Fantasy and Don Callis.

D'Amore then turned heel again by betraying one of his students of the CAN-AM Wrestling School and BCW Champion, Phil Atlas.

At this time, The Syndicate re-emerged with a new group featuring Jon Bolen, Tyson Dux, Moose, and eventually Kongo Kong.

D'Amore began working with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, TNA, as a road agent in 2003, and brought in Chris Sabin, one of his former pupils.

The propensity of the TNA character of "Coach D'Amore" to interfere on Team Canada's behalf led to commentator Mike Tenay often referring to him as a "big fat load" and "Canadian bacon".

On November 13 at Genesis, D'Amore tried to get the premiering Christian Cage, a longtime friend, to join Team Canada, and gave him a T-shirt to signify membership.

Afterwards at Victory Road, D'Amore would say goodbye to the team once and for all, saying his farewells to all 4 members while blaming Young saying it was his fault they were disbanded.

[1] In 2014, D'Amore became the Vice President of International Relations[2] with Jeff Jarrett's new Global Force Wrestling (GFW) promotion.

Jeff brought back many former members of the TNA backstage personnel, including Dutch Mantel, Bruce Prichard and Scott D'Amore.

Jarrett appointed D'Amore with the position he had been working in Global Force Wrestling: Vice President of International Relations.

[8] Following his release, D'Amore received praise by wrestlers he worked with including Moose, Josh Alexander, and Jordynne Grace.

Its inaugural two-night event, "Forged in Excellence", is scheduled for October 19 and 20 at St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario, and will stream live on Triller TV.

[9] The promotion has plans to upload archival footage of Maple Leaf Wrestling on its new YouTube and social media platforms.