Well Dunn, also known as the Southern Rockers, was a professional wrestling tag team who competed in several promotions in the United States.

Prior to teaming with Rex King, Steve Doll competed in Pacific Northwest Wrestling with partner Scott Peterson as the Southern Rockers.

[4] They held the title until PNW ordered it vacated again on November 4 after a match against Brian Adams and Jeff Warner; once again, Doll and King won a rematch the following week to regain the championship.

[3] They began competing for the United States Wrestling Association, where they quickly won the USWA World Tag Team Championship.

On June 2, King competed in a handicap match, in which he faced The Dirty White Boys (Tony Anthony and Tom Burton).

[3] King remained in Tennessee, winning the USWA World Tag Team Championship with Joey Maggs.

[7] In June 1992, Doll and King reunited to win the WWC World Tag Team Championship from Doug Masters and Ron Starr.

On August 1, the title was vacated due to a controversial finish in a match against a tag team known as Solid Gold.

[9] While in Tennessee, the team showed a "blatant disregard for the rules" and were involved in a storyline in which they were suspended indefinitely from the USWA as a result.

This led wrestling author RD Reynolds to state that the team was "proof positive that bow ties and thongs do not match".

[20] This led to a blow off match one week later, in which Bomb teamed with The Smoking Gunns to defeat Kwang (another of Wippleman's wrestlers) and Well Dunn.

One of these matches was featured on the Coliseum Video release Wham Bam Bodyslam,[22] and another two were televised on Monday Night Raw.

[25] During one of the Monday Night Raw matches, The Bushwhackers were accompanied by ring announcer Howard Finkel, who had a long-standing rivalry with Wippleman.

[26][27][28] Leading up to the 1995 Royal Rumble pay-per-view, Well Dunn was entered in a tournament for the vacant WWF Tag Team Championship.

[31] After The Smoking Gunns regained the championship, Well Dunn challenged for the belts in a series of matches, but was unable to win the title.

[32] Well Dunn was featured in the Dirtiest Dozen subset of the Action Packed line of WWF trading cards in 1995.