In the book that Teddy shows Older Pete (lining him up against Endless Mike), several names of crew members can be seen on the rest of page. Since none of the wrestlers' names are credited, it remains unknown to viewers if these are the actual names of the wrestlers (sons of the crew) or just names of the crew used as an in-joke - setting property master Tim K. Smith to wrestle at 120-129 lbs., production auditor Liz Dykhouse to wrestle either gaffer Sean Sheridan or the art department's Dylan Jude Sheridan at 140-149 lbs., and assigning script supervisor Dina Waxman to wrestle heavyweight.
When it comes to representing wrestling, the 'Pete & Pete' production team shows more of a higher, decisive and authentic understanding of the sport than most other entertainment productions, equipping the boys (all real wrestlers) with singlets, Asics headgear, and Asics wrestling shoes (rather than basketball or running shoes). By contrast, and for story considerations (and possibly humor), it then represents wrestling with only four weight classes rather than thirteen (the norm in 1992), comprising one upper lightweight, two middles and a heavy - enough to give any wrestler in the audience pause.
Additional music supplied by The Magnetic Fields, Nice, Racegar, Chug, Drop Nineteens, Fat Tulips, Tara Key, and The Apples.