The Young Bucks

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The Young Bucks
Jeremy Buck (left) and Max Buck (right) in 2010 on TNA Impact!.
Ring name(s)Generation Me[1]
The Jackson Brothers[1]
Los Gallineros[1]
Matt and Nick Jackson[2]
The Young Bucks[1][2]
Billed heightMatt Jackson:
5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)[3]
Nick Jackson:
5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)[3]
Billed weightMatt Jackson:
172 lb (78 kg)[3]
Nick Jackson:
178 lb (81 kg)[3]
BornMatt:
(1985-03-13) March 13, 1985 (age 39)[1]
Nick:
(1989-07-28) July 28, 1989 (age 34)[1]
Montebello, California[1]
ResidesHesperia, California[3]
Trained byRon Rivera[1][3]
Rudos Dojo[1][4]
Marty Jannetty[1]
DebutAugust 8, 2004[1]

The Young Bucks is an American professional wrestling tag team, consisting of real life brothers Matt and Nick Massie (also known by their ring names Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson) from Southern California. They are currently working for various promotions on the American independent circuit, most notably Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG) and Ring of Honor (ROH). They are also known for their time in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), where they performed under the ring names Max and Jeremy Buck and the tag team name Generation Me (occasionally abbreviated to GenMe).

Professional wrestling career[edit]

Training and debut[edit]

In 2001, the family put a wrestling ring in their backyard and the three brothers taught themselves how to wrestle by impersonating what they saw on television.[5] At the age of 18 or 19 Matt began his professional wrestling training in La Mirada and City of Industry, California at the Revolution Pro Wrestling School called Rudos Dojo, training primarily under Ron Rivera (The American Wild Child), Disco Machine, Scorpio Sky and Super Dragon, among others.[4] Matt attended the school with his good friend Dustin Cutler and the two would teach what they learned to their friends back home.[4] Eventually Nick joined his brother and attended a few sessions at the school.[4] Matt, Nick and Dustin would be involved in their very first professional match at an Alternative Wrestling Show/C4/Revolution Pro joint event that was held on August 8, 2004. Matt worked as Fluffy the Dog, Dustin dressed as a hillbilly and Nick was a high flying referee wearing a Santo mask. Soon after, Matt and Nick would wrestle various times for Revolution Pro and Revolution X (Rev Pro's darker counter-part) in chicken costumes, under the team name "Los Gallineros".[4]

High Risk Wrestling (2004–present)[edit]

In October 2004, with the help of his family, Matt opened up his very own independent wrestling company called High Risk Wrestling.[4] Matt would originally be the head owner of HRW, but would have help from his brothers Nick, Malalchi and good friend Dustin Cutler - these three would eventually take over ownership years later. Brandon Cutler and Sonny Samson would also play a big part in HRWs shows both behind the scenes and in the ring. The company would run shows twice a month and helped Matt and Nick learn their craft.[4] High Risk Wrestling would go on to run several successful shows in Hesperia, Victorville and Upland, California. The most notable High Risk Wrestling event "Highway 2 Hell" took place on August 4, 2007, in Hesperia. In the main event of the show Matt and Nick teamed up with Marty Jannetty ín a six man tag, where they defeated Joey Ryan, Karl Anderson and Diablo.[6][7] This was the day Matt and Nick originally met Marty Jannetty, who would become a trainer and a good friend of the two.

On February 26, 2005 at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles, CA for Full Contact Wrestling, Matt and Nick were called the "Young Bucks" for the very first time. Originally, Matt was wrestling under the name "Mr. Instant Replay", while Nick was called "Slick Nick". Joey Munoz, the booker at the time, did not know the names of the characters that Matt and Nick were using at the time so wrote down a temporary name on the card. That night Mr. Instant Replay and Slick Nick, the Young Bucks were defeated by the Kaos and Mongol, the Santino Brothers. The name "Young Bucks" has been around ever since that day. "Jackson" was simply given to Matt and Nick by the National Wrestling Alliance during the time NWA Showcase appeared on Maverick Television. Matt and Nick have used that last name ever since.

With the help of HRW, Matt and Nick would eventually land spots in several popular companies in Southern California. Eventually they also gained experience working in front of a camera doing television tapings for the National Wrestling Alliance starting in 2006. The Young Bucks would film their very first matches for the NWA on Maverick Television on November 7, 2006, when they were defeated by Karl Anderson and Joey Ryan. The NWA would also be responsible for the Young Bucks wrestling debut in such states as Texas, Nevada, Rhode Island and New Jersey. They currently appear regularly on NWA Showcase which can now be seen on Colours TV.

Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (2007–present)[edit]

Feud with The Dynasty (2007–2008)[edit]

Matt (left) and Nick Jackson (right) in 2008

The Young Bucks would debut for Pro Wrestling Guerrilla on June 10, 2007, in Burbank, CA at Roger Dorn Night, losing to Arrogance (Chris Bosh and Scott Lost).[8] On August 31, 2007, in Burbank, CA, Pro Wrestling Guerrilla held the first night of the 2007 Battle of Los Angeles tournament, where The Young Bucks picked up their first tag team victory in PWG by defeating Phoenix Star and Zokre, Los Luchas.[9] At the show Matt and Nick would meet Dragon Gate wrestler CIMA and Dragon Gate's American talent agent Satoshi Oji for the first time, both of whom were impressed by the brothers' performance. On January 5, 2008, The Young Bucks faced prominent Dragon Gate team Muscle Outlaw'z (Naruki Doi and Masato Yoshino) at All Star Weekend 6 - Night 1 in a losing, yet impressive effort.[10] The next night, they would lose to The Dynasty (Scott Lost and Joey Ryan).[11] At the following show, on January 27, the Young Bucks received their first shot at the PWG World Tag Team Championship, but were once again defeated by the Dynasty.[12] During the next two months the Young Bucks participated in the 2008 DDT4 qualifier series, where they lost to T.J. Perkins and Hook Bomberry, defeated Ronin and Scorpio Sky and drew with Los Luchas, before losing a deciding four-way elimination match to Los Luchas, who then advanced to the tournament itself.[12][13][14][15] Soon after, The Young Bucks would go out on their first Dragon Gate tour. Upon their return from Dragon Gate, the Young Bucks were finally able to defeat the Dynasty on July 6, 2008, at Life During Wartime, PWG's fifth anniversary show, in a three-way match, which also included KAZMA and MIYAWAKI.[16]

World Tag Team Championship reign (2008–2010)[edit]

At the following show, All Star Weekend 7 - Night Two on August 31, 2008, Matt and Nick defeated The Age of the Fall of Jimmy Jacobs and Tyler Black to become to the new PWG World Tag Team Champions.[17] One of The Young Bucks' biggest accomplishments in Pro Wrestling Guerrilla came at the annual DDT4 tag team tournament on May 22, 2009, in Reseda, CA, when they defended the titles three times in one night. They defeated Dustin and Brandon Cutler in the first round, Kenny Omega and Chuck Taylor in the second round and the Hybrid Dolphins (Bryan Danielson and Roderick Strong) in the final round to win the tournament.[18] At that same event their younger brother Malachi made his PWG debut, losing to Phoenix Star.[18] On June 1, 2009, they became the longest reigning PWG World Tag Team Champions in history, breaking the record set by Arrogance. Around that time, after the Young Bucks started touring the World, the PWG crowds started turning on them.[5] On July 31, 2009, at Threemendous II, PWG's sixth anniversary show, the Young Bucks suffered their first loss in the company in sixteen months, losing a non-title match to the re-united 2 Skinny Black Guys (Human Tornado and El Generico).[19] Despite their win and the Young Bucks' wishes, Tornado and Generico never received their rematch for the titles as the following month they lost the number one contendership to The Men of Low Moral Fiber (Kenny Omega and Chuck Taylor), whom the Young Bucks would defeat for the titles on October 4 in a rematch of their DDT4 semifinal match.[20][21][22]

On November 21 at the night two of the 2009 Battle of Los Angeles The Young Bucks retained their titles over Kevin Steen and El Generico and afterwards turned heel by aligning themselves with Brian Kendrick and attacking the new PWG World Champion Kenny Omega.[23][24] On January 30, 2010, at Kurt Russellmania, the first PWG show since the Bucks had signed contracts with TNA Wrestling, Matt and Nick announced that from now on they would be known by their TNA names, Max and Jeremy of Generation Me. Then they decided that Brian Kendrick didn't fit in with them and turned on him, only for him to be saved by his old tag team partner Paul London. Later in the night, the team of London and Kendrick defeated Generation Me in a non-title match.[25] Despite the announcement made by the Young Bucks, PWG still continues to refer to them under their original team and singles names.[3] On February 27, 2010, at As the Worm Turns, Matt and Nick tied the PWG record set by the team of Super Dragon and Davey Richards by making their twelfth title defense, after successfully defending the titles against the 2 Skinny Black Guys of Low Moral Fiber (Chuck Taylor and El Generico).[26] On April 10 the Young Bucks made PWG history by making their thirteenth successful title defense against the Briscoe Brothers (Jay and Mark).[27] On May 9 the Young Bucks entered the 2010 DDT4 tournament and were for the second year in a row set to defend the Tag Team Championship three times in one night. The Bucks defeated Johnny Goodtime and Jerome Robinson in the first round and the Cutler Brothers in the semifinals of the tournament. However, in the finals of the tournament El Generico and Paul London, the team known collectively as ¡Peligro Abejas!, defeated the Young Bucks to not only win the tournament, but also the PWG World Tag Team Championship, ending the Bucks' reign at 616 days.[28] During the final match Nick was knocked unconscious and suffered a concussion, but was able to finish the match.[29]

Regaining the Tag Team Championship (2010–present)[edit]

On July 30, at PWG's seventh anniversary show, the Bucks received a rematch for the World Tag Team titles in the first ever tag team Guerrilla Warfare match, a three–way match, also involving the Cutler Brothers, where ¡Peligro Abejas! ended up retaining the Championship.[30] In the first round of the 2010 Battle of Los Angeles Matt and Nick were paired up against each other, but instead of wrestling the match, they got themselves disqualified by superkicking referee Rick Knox.[31] Afterwards the Cutler Brothers challenged the Young Bucks to a match, in which they finally managed to defeat their arch nemesis tag team.[31] On March 4, 2011, the Young Bucks entered the 2011 DDT4 tournament, which was this time used to determine new number one contenders to the ¡Peligro Abejas!. In their first round match the Young Bucks defeated Brandon Gatson and Willie Mack. Later in the evening they defeated The American Wolves (Davey Richards and Eddie Edwards) in the semifinals and finally the Nightmare Violence Connection (Akira Tozawa and Kevin Steen) in the finals to win their second DDT4 tournament and earn another shot at El Generico and Paul London.[32] The Young Bucks received their shot on April 9, 2011, when they defeated El Generico and Ricochet, who filled in for Paul London who was unable to appear at the event, to regain the PWG World Tag Team Championship.[33] On May 27, during the first night of All Star Weekend 8, The Young Bucks made the first successful defense of their second title reign, defeating the RockNES Monsters (Johnny Goodtime and Johnny Yuma).[34] The following night, The Young Bucks defeated Austin Aries and Roderick Strong to retain the title.[35] On August 20, The Young Bucks defeated the Kings of Wrestling (Chris Hero and Claudio Castagnoli) in an unadvertised match to retain the PWG World Tag Team Championship.[36] The Young Bucks made their next title defense on September 10, defeating the Dynasty (Joey Ryan and Scorpio Sky).[37] On October 22, The Young Bucks made their fifth successful title defense by defeating Future Shock (Adam Cole and Kyle O'Reilly), before interfering in the main event and costing Kevin Steen the PWG World Championship in his ladder match with El Generico. After challenging Steen to a handicap Guerrilla Warfare match, Super Dragon made his first appearance in over three years and named himself Steen's partner for the match on December 10.[38] On December 10, The Young Bucks lost the PWG World Tag Team Championship to Appetite for Destruction (Kevin Steen and Super Dragon) in a Guerrilla Warfare match, ending their second reign at 245 days.[39]

Dragon Gate (2008–2009)[edit]

The Young Bucks would make their debut for Dragon Gate in Tokyo, Japan at the Korakuen Hall on May 14, 2008, in a match where they were defeated by Susumu Yokosuka and Ryo Saito.[40] Their first tour of the company spanned from May 14 to June 14.[41] Their second tour started on August 9, 2008, and ended on August 28, 2008.[42] On September 5, 2008, the Young Bucks took part in Dragon Gate's first show in the United States, held in Los Angeles, California, where they unsuccessfully challenged Saito and Yokosuka for the Open the Twin Gate Championship.[43] Their third and most recent tour spanned from April 15 to May 5, 2009.[44][45] On May 3, 2009, in Ishikawa Matt and Nick successfully defended their PWG World Tag Team titles against Shingo Takagi and Akira Tozawa, the first time those titles had been defended in Japan.[46][47] Their biggest match of the last tour took place on May 5, 2009, in Aichi, Japan at the Aichi Prefectural Gym at the Dead or Alive pay-per-view. The Young Bucks and RYOMA teamed up in a losing effort against Akira Tozawa, Kenshin Chikano and Anthony W. Mori.[45]

World Wrestling Entertainment (2008, 2011)[edit]

On February 22, 2008, Matt Jackson appeared as a jobber on World Wrestling Entertainment's weekly television show SmackDown, losing to Chuck Palumbo.[48] He would appear in a similar role on the October 17, 2008, edition of SmackDown, this time losing to the Big Show in an exhibition Last Man Standing match after going through a table.[46][49] On the October 28 edition of ECW the Young Bucks portrayed Triple H and Shawn Michaels in a segment, where they were laid out by John Morrison and The Miz.[1] On August 15, 2011, the Young Bucks wrestled a tryout match for the WWE producers prior to the Raw tapings in San Diego.[50]

Chikara (2009–present)[edit]

The Young Bucks made their Chikara debuts on March 27, 2009, teaming up with El Generico to form Team PWG in the annual King of Trios tournament. However, the team was eliminated in the first round by The Osirian Portal of Amasis, Ophidian and Escorpion Egipcio.[51] The following night Matt and Nick Jackson entered the Rey de Voladores tournament, but were both eliminated in the first round four-way matches.[52] On the third night of the tournament they took part in a tag team gauntlet match, which was won by Mike Quackenbush and Jigsaw.[53] The Young Bucks would return to Chikara on October 17 at An Optimistic View of a Pessimistic World competing in a four-way elimination tag team match, where they were the last team eliminated by the winners The Osirian Portal of Amasis and Ophidian.[54] The following day at Cibernetico Increible Matt and Nick joined opposing eight-man teams in the annual torneo cibernetico match. Matt scored the first elimination of the match, eliminating Green Ant, but the brothers wound up being the fifth and sixth wrestlers eliminated from the match at the hands of Quackenbush and Player Dos.[55] The Young Bucks returned to Chikara on April 23, 2010, at the 2010 King of Trios, where they teamed up with their brother Malachi as the Jackson 3. They were, however, for the second year in a row, eliminated from the tournament in the first round, this time losing to The Future is Now (Jigsaw, Equinox and Helios).[56] Matt and Nick wrestled the match as heels in Generation Me tights and after the match abandoned Malachi in the ring, when he wanted to shake hands with his opponents.[56] On the third night of the tournament the Bucks were defeated by Mike Quackenbush and Jigsaw in a tag team match.[57] The Young Bucks returned to Chikara on August 27, when Nick entered the Young Lions Cup IX tournament, while Matt defeated Johnny Gargano in a singles match. After Nick was eliminated from the tournament by eventual Young Lions Cup Champion Tadasuke, The Young Bucks teamed up to defeat The Batiri (Kodama and Obariyon) in a tag team match later that same day.[58] On September 18, The Young Bucks defeated Tim Donst and Tursas of the Bruderschaft des Kreuzes in a tag team match.[59] On November 13 at Chikara's first ever internet pay-per-view, High Noon, The Young Bucks, managed by Marty Jannetty, were defeated by The Colony (Fire Ant and Soldier Ant) in a Chikara Campeonatos de Parejas number one contender's match.[60]

Ring of Honor (2009–2010, 2011–present)[edit]

The Young Bucks posing prior to a match.

Matt and Nick made their Ring of Honor debut on May 29 and May 30, 2009 at The Arena in Philadelphia, PA where they were successful both nights in regular tag team matches, defeating the teams of Sal Rinauro and Brandon Day and Silas Young and Bobby Fish, respectively, in matches taped for the June 27 and July 18 editions of Ring of Honor Wrestling on HDNet.[61][62][63][64] The Bucks would pick up their thus far biggest ROH victory on September 26, 2009, at Glory by Honor VIII: The Final Countdown, by defeating the, at the time, five-time ROH World Tag Team Champions the Briscoe Brothers.[65] On December 19 at Final Battle 2009, ROH's first live pay-per-view, the Young Bucks picked up another big win, this time over former ROH World Tag Team Champions Kevin Steen and El Generico.[66] After signing contracts with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, The Young Bucks wrestled their last HDNet tapings in January 2010, defeating The American Wolves (Davey Richards and Eddie Edwards) on the 8th and losing to the Briscoes in an ROH World Tag Team Title match on the 9th.[67][68] On January 29 the Young Bucks wrestled their ROH farewell match, an eight man tag team match, where they teamed up with the Briscoe Brothers in a losing effort against the American Wolves and The Kings of Wrestling (Chris Hero and Claudio Castagnoli).[69] On June 1, 2010, ROH announced that the Young Bucks, now using their TNA name Generation Me, would return to the company to take part in the July 23 and 24 shows.[70] On July 23 Generation Me was defeated in their Ring of Honor return match by the American Wolves.[71] The following day they were defeated by the ROH World Tag Team Champions, Kings of Wrestling, in a non–title match.[72] On June 15, 2011, ROH announced that Generation Me would return to the promotion on June 26, wrestling in a dark match at the tapings of the Best in the World 2011 pay-per-view.[73] They would win the match against Adam Cole and Kyle O'Reilly, following interference from the Bravado Brothers (Harlem and Lance).[74] After the Young Bucks were granted a release from TNA, Ring of Honor announced on August 24, 2011, that they would return to the promotion on September 17 at Death Before Dishonor IX.[75] At the pay-per-view The Young Bucks defeated Future Shock (Adam Cole and Kyle O'Reilly) and the Bravado Brothers in a three-way elimination match.[76] On December 23 at Final Battle 2011, The Young Bucks won a four team gauntlet match to earn a shot at the ROH World Tag Team Championship.[77]

Dragon Gate USA (2009–2010)[edit]

On July 25, 2009, the Young Bucks appeared on Dragon Gate USA's first pay-per-view Enter the Dragon in a match, where they defeated the Warriors-5 of CIMA and Susumu Yokosuka.[78] On September 6 at the second PPV titled Untouchable they were defeated in the main event by the Real Hazard of Ryo Saito and Genki Horiguchi.[79] On November 28 at the third PPV Freedom Fight the Young Bucks wrestled in the same 6-way Open the Freedom Gate Championship tournament match, which was won by Gran Akuma.[80] After signing contracts with TNA Wrestling, the Young Bucks made their fourth appearance for Dragon Gate USA on January 23, 2010, at Fearless, where they competed in a three-way elimination tag team match, which was won by the Muscle Outlaw'z (Naruki Doi and Masato Yoshino).[81] They were advertised to take part in the March 26 and 27 shows in Phoenix, Arizona, but TNA made the decision to pull them from the events.[82] However, in February TNA and Dragon Gate USA came to an agreement and the Young Bucks will be allowed to make their farewell appearances.[83] In March the Young Bucks made their final appearances for the company, losing to CIMA, GAMMA and Dragon Kid at Open the Ultimate Gate on the 26 in a six man tag team match, where they teamed with Jack Evans[84] and losing to Mike Quackenbush and Jigsaw in a tag team match at the tapings of Mercury Rising on the 27.[85]

Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2009–2011)[edit]

Debut (2009–2010)[edit]

On December 21, 2009, the Young Bucks reached one of their personal goals[5] as they took part in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling's Impact! tapings, wrestling The Motor City Machine Guns (Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin) in a tryout dark match, which earned them the praise of TNA management.[86][87] On December 26, 2009, TNA president Dixie Carter announced on her Twitter account that TNA had signed the Young Bucks to a contract.[88][89] The contracts signed were one year long.[90] The team, renamed Generation Me, made their debut on the January 14, 2010, edition of Impact!, in which the brothers, renamed Max and Jeremy, defeated the Motor City Machine Guns.[91] On the February 18 edition of Impact! Jeremy and Max were given the last name Buck.[92] At Destination X Generation Me wrestled for the number one contendership to the TNA World Tag Team Championship in an Ultimate X match, but were defeated by the Motor City Machine Guns.[93] Max and Jeremy spent the next months mainly wrestling singles matches.[94][95][96] On the July 8 edition of Impact!, Jeremy picked up a major singles victory, defeating X Division Champion Douglas Williams in a non-title ladder match.[97]

Heel turn (2010–2011)[edit]

Generation Me returned to pay-per-view on September 5 at No Surrender, where they replaced London Brawling (Desmond Wolfe and Magnus) and unsuccessfully challenged the Motor City Machine Guns for the TNA World Tag Team Championship. After the match Generation Me turned heel by attacking the champions and giving Alex Shelley a storyline injury with a double rope hung DDT.[98] On the following edition of Impact! Max and Jeremy laid claim to the TNA World Tag Team Championship, claiming that the champions wouldn't be able to defend them for 30 days, due to Shelley's injury, before stealing Sabin's title belt.[99][100] Shelley would however make his return two weeks later and promised Generation Me a rematch for the World Tag Team Championship at Bound for Glory.[101] At the pay–per–view the Motor City Machine Guns defeated Generation Me to retain the TNA World Tag Team Championship.[102] The following month Generation Me received a new fan in Tara.[103] After Jeremy pinned Sabin in an eight person tag team match, where Generation Me teamed with Robbie E and Cookie and the Motor City Machine Guns with Jay Lethal and Velvet Sky, on the November 18 edition of Impact!, the Motor City Machine Guns challenged Generation Me to an Empty Arena match.[103] The match took place later that same night on Reaction with the Motor City Machine Guns coming out victorious.[104] On December 5 at Final Resolution Generation Me challenged the Motor City Machine Guns for the World Tag Team Championship in a Full Metal Mayhem match, but were once again unsuccessful in dethroning the defending champions.[105] On December 21 Matt announced that he and his brother had agreed to one year contract extensions with TNA.[106][107] The following month they signed new two–year contracts.[108]

X Division and release (2011)[edit]

On the January 27 edition of Impact! TNA started a tournament to determine a new number one contender for X Division Champion Kazarian. In the first match of the tournament, Max Buck defeated Amazing Red and Chris Sabin in a three–way match to advance to the finals at Against All Odds.[109] The following week Jeremy defeated Douglas Williams and Jay Lethal in another three–way match to also advance to the finals.[110] However, both Max and Jeremy were forced to miss the finals of the tournament at Against All Odds, after failing to get to Florida due to travel issues.[111][112] The following month at Victory Road, both Max and Jeremy received their shot at the X Division Championship, held by Kazarian, in an Ultimate X match, which also included Robbie E. Prior to the match, the brothers teased dissension, with Max claiming that their goal was to make him the X Division Champion. At the end of the match Jeremy and Max finally started fighting amongst themselves, but in the end both of them failed in their attempt to win the X Division Championship, as Kazarian emerged victorious to successfully retain the title.[113] At the March 15 tapings of Xplosion, the Bucks faced each other in a singles match for the first time in TNA, with Max picking up the win.[114] Max and Jeremy faced each other in a rematch on the March 31 edition of Impact!, where Max was once again victorious.[115] On the April 7 edition of Impact!, Generation Me teamed with Robbie E in a six man tag team match, where they faced Brian Kendrick, Chris Sabin and Suicide. At the end of the match, Max, thinking Jeremy was trying to steal the spotlight from him, turned on his brother, crotching him at the top tope, before dropping him to the mat with a rope hung DDT. After Kendrick had pinned Jeremy for the win, Max removed his Generation Me armband and threw it at his brother.[116] On April 17 at Lockdown, Max defeated seven other men, including Jeremy, in an Xscape match to become the number one contender to Kazarian's X Division Championship.[117] On the May 5 edition of Impact!, Generation Me, seemingly once again on the same page as faces, came together with Amazing Red and Brian Kendrick to fight for X Division's future, after the legitimate firing of Jay Lethal.[118] On May 15 at Sacrifice, Max failed in his attempt to win the X Division Championship from Kazarian.[119] At the all X Division pay-per-view, Destination X on July 10, Generation Me was defeated by the team of Eric Young and Shark Boy.[120] This would end up being their last match in TNA as the following day Matt announced that he and his brother had requested their release from their contracts with the promotion.[121] Matt and Nick later revealed that the request stemmed from monetary issues, while also venting their frustrations with TNA's booking, noting the storyline with Tara, which went nowhere, and the quickly aborted feud between the brothers.[122]

Personal lives[edit]

The Massies were both born in Montebello, California. Matt was born Matthew Ronjon Massie on March 13, 1985[123] and Nick was born Nicholas Lee Massie on July 28, 1989.[124] Their parents are Joyce and Matthew Massie Sr. They have an older sister Donajoi Crystal (born October 3, 1982)[125] and a younger brother Malachi Marcus (born November 14, 1990),[126] who is also a professional wrestler. Matt and Nick were born and raised in a Christian family, living in Rancho Cucamonga, California.[citation needed] They stayed there for nearly 18 years before moving to Hesperia, California, where they reside to this day.[citation needed] Matt married his girlfriend of five years, Dana, on November 1, 2008. Nick married his long time girlfriend Ellen Montoya on April 3, 2011.[citation needed]

Upon the Massies' departure from TNA, former TNA World Heavyweight Champion Rob Van Dam singled them out as two younger wrestlers he felt had acted disrespectfully towards him, a claim both of the brothers later refuted.[127] After their WWE tryout on August 15, 2011, Van Dam's friend and WWE announcer Booker T made similar accusations towards the brothers.[128]

In wrestling[edit]

Nick Jackson performing a 450° splash on Jigsaw

Championships and accomplishments[edit]

  • Alternative Wrestling Show
    • AWS Tag Team Championship (1 time)[1]
  • High Risk Wrestling
    • Sole Survivor Tournament (2006) – Nick Jackson[139]
  • Pro Wrestling Destination
    • PWD Tag Team Championship (1 time, current)[140]
  • SoCal UNCENSORED Awards

References[edit]

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  20. ^ Ryan Rozanski: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 411Mania, 23. November 2009, abgerufen am 15. März 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  21. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, abgerufen am 7. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  22. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, abgerufen am 7. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  23. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  24. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, 22. Dezember 2009, abgerufen am 28. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  25. ^ a b Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 30. Januar 2010, abgerufen am 11. Oktober 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  26. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, abgerufen am 15. März 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  27. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, abgerufen am 11. April 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  28. ^ Luke Fleeman Martinez, Massingham, Matt: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Torch, 9. Mai 2010, abgerufen am 10. Mai 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  29. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Torch, 10. Mai 2010, abgerufen am 9. Juli 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  30. ^ Matt Massingham: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 31. Juli 2010, abgerufen am 31. Juli 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  31. ^ a b Bryan Alvarez: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 5. September 2010, abgerufen am 5. September 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  32. ^ a b Matt Massingham: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 5. März 2011, abgerufen am 5. März 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  33. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 10. April 2011, abgerufen am 10. April 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  34. ^ a b Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 28. Mai 2011, abgerufen am 28. Mai 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  35. ^ Matt: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 29. Mai 2011, abgerufen am 29. Mai 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  36. ^ Matt Massingham: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 21. August 2011, abgerufen am 21. August 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  37. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 11. September 2011, abgerufen am 11. September 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  38. ^ Matt Massingham: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 23. Oktober 2011, abgerufen am 23. Oktober 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  39. ^ Matt Massingham: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 11. Dezember 2011, abgerufen am 11. Dezember 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  40. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Puroresu Fan, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  41. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Puroresu Fan, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  42. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Puroresu Fan, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  43. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Puroresu Fan, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  44. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Puroresu Fan, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  45. ^ a b Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Puroresu Fan, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  46. ^ a b c d e f g Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Dragon Gate USA, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  47. ^ a b c d e f Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Dragon Gate USA, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  48. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 23. Februar 2008, abgerufen am 9. August 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  49. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Online World of Wrestling, 17. Oktober 2008, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  50. ^ Steve Gerweck: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 16. August 2011, abgerufen am 17. August 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  51. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Chikara Fans, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  52. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Chikara Fans, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  53. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Chikara Fans, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  54. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Chikara Fans, abgerufen am 25. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  55. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Chikara Fans, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  56. ^ a b Brian Streleckis: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 24. April 2010, abgerufen am 24. April 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  57. ^ Brian Streleckis: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 26. April 2010, abgerufen am 30. April 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  58. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 3. September 2011, abgerufen am 17. September 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  59. ^ Larry Csonka: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 18. September 2011, abgerufen am 18. September 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  60. ^ a b Sean Radican: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 13. November 2011, abgerufen am 13. November 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  61. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". WrestleView, 30. Mai 2009, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  62. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". WrestleView, 31. Mai 2009, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  63. ^ Josh Boutwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". WrestleView, 29. Juni 2009, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  64. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". WrestleView, 20. Juli 2009, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  65. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 27. September 2009, abgerufen am 15. Oktober 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  66. ^ Sean Radican: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWTorch, 19. Dezember 2009, abgerufen am 28. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  67. ^ Stu Carapola: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWInsider, 8. Januar 2010, abgerufen am 10. Januar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  68. ^ Stu Carapola: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWInsider, 9. Januar 2010, abgerufen am 10. Januar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  69. ^ Mike Johnson: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWInsider, 30. Januar 2010, abgerufen am 30. Januar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  70. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 1. Juni 2010, abgerufen am 1. Juni 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  71. ^ MCC: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 24. Juli 2010, abgerufen am 25. Juli 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  72. ^ John Dananay: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 25. Juli 2010, abgerufen am 25. Juli 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  73. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 15. Juni 2011, abgerufen am 15. Juni 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  74. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 26. Juni 2011, abgerufen am 27. Juni 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  75. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 24. August 2011, abgerufen am 25. August 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  76. ^ Sean Radican: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 17. September 2011, abgerufen am 17. September 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  77. ^ Sean Radican: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 23. Dezember 2011, abgerufen am 24. Dezember 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  78. ^ Sean Radican: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PW Torch, 31. August 2009, abgerufen am 7. Oktober 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  79. ^ Sean Radican: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWTorch, 17. Dezember 2009, abgerufen am 17. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  80. ^ Travis Bryant: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWtorch, 29. November 2009, abgerufen am 17. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  81. ^ Chris Lansdell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 411Mania, 24. Januar 2010, abgerufen am 1. Februar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  82. ^ Mike Johnson: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWInsider, 1. Februar 2010, abgerufen am 1. Februar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  83. ^ Mike Johnson: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWInsider, 5. Februar 2010, abgerufen am 7. Februar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  84. ^ Luke Fleeman Martinez: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWTorch, 27. März 2010, abgerufen am 28. März 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  85. ^ JP Nichols: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWInsider, 27. März 2010, abgerufen am 28. März 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  86. ^ Larry Csonka: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 411Mania, 21. Dezember 2009, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  87. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". PWTorch, 21. Dezember 2009, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  88. ^ Dixie Carter: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Twitter, 26. Dezember 2009, abgerufen am 26. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  89. ^ Steve Gerweck: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 26. Dezember 2009, abgerufen am 26. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  90. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 29. Juni 2010, abgerufen am 29. Juni 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  91. ^ Daniel Wilkenfeld: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 14. Januar 2010, abgerufen am 15. Januar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  92. ^ Steve Cook: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 18. Februar 2010, abgerufen am 19. Februar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  93. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 21. März 2010, abgerufen am 22. März 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  94. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 5. April 2010, abgerufen am 9. Juli 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  95. ^ Josh Boutwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 18. Juni 2010, abgerufen am 9. Juli 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  96. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 1. Juli 2010, abgerufen am 9. Juli 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  97. ^ Daniel Wilkenfeld: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 8. Juli 2010, abgerufen am 9. Juli 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  98. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 5. September 2010, abgerufen am 5. September 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  99. ^ Wade Keller: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 16. September 2010, abgerufen am 5. Oktober 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  100. ^ Wade Keller: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 23. September 2010, abgerufen am 5. Oktober 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  101. ^ Josh Boutwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 1. Oktober 2010, abgerufen am 5. Oktober 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  102. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 10. Oktober 2010, abgerufen am 10. Oktober 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  103. ^ a b Daniel Wilkenfeld: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 18. November 2010, abgerufen am 19. November 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  104. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 18. November 2010, abgerufen am 19. November 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  105. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 5. Dezember 2010, abgerufen am 5. Dezember 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  106. ^ Matt Massie: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Twitter, 21. Dezember 2010, abgerufen am 21. Dezember 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  107. ^ Matt Massie: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Twitter, 21. Dezember 2010, abgerufen am 21. Dezember 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  108. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 13. Januar 2011, abgerufen am 14. Januar 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  109. ^ a b Josh Boutwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 28. Januar 2011, abgerufen am 28. Januar 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  110. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 3. Februar 2011, abgerufen am 3. Februar 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  111. ^ Dave Meltzer: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 13. Februar 2011, abgerufen am 13. Februar 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  112. ^ Dave Meltzer: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 13. Februar 2011, abgerufen am 13. Februar 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  113. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 13. März 2011, abgerufen am 13. März 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  114. ^ Adam Martin: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 16. März 2011, abgerufen am 16. März 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  115. ^ a b Matt Baxendell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 31. März 2011, abgerufen am 1. April 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  116. ^ a b Matt Baxendell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 8. April 2011, abgerufen am 8. April 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  117. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 17. April 2011, abgerufen am 17. April 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  118. ^ Matt Baxendell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 5. Mai 2011, abgerufen am 6. Mai 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  119. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 15. Mai 2011, abgerufen am 15. Mai 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  120. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 10. Juli 2011, abgerufen am 11. Juli 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  121. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 11. Juli 2011, abgerufen am 11. Juli 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  122. ^ Darren Wood: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Canadian Online Explorer, 19. August 2011, abgerufen am 23. August 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  123. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Abgerufen am 7. April 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  124. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Abgerufen am 7. April 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  125. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Abgerufen am 7. April 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  126. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Abgerufen am 7. April 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  127. ^ James Caldwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 25. Juli 2011, abgerufen am 14. August 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  128. ^ Dave Meltzer: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 17. August 2011, abgerufen am 18. August 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  129. ^ Matt Bishop: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Canadian Online Explorer, 17. September 2010, abgerufen am 17. September 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  130. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, abgerufen am 23. November 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  131. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, abgerufen am 30. Mai 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  132. ^ Josh Boutwell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". WrestleView, 26. Januar 2010, abgerufen am 5. Mai 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  133. ^ a b c Chris Lansdell: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 411Mania, 5. September 2009, abgerufen am 20. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  134. ^ Aaron Hubbard: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 411Mania, 5. November 2009, abgerufen am 22. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  135. ^ Ryan Rozanski: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 18. April 2010, abgerufen am 21. Juni 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  136. ^ Matt Mackinder: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Canadian Online Explorer, 15. Oktober 2008, abgerufen am 10. Februar 2010.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  137. ^ Kevin Ford: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". 411Mania, 28. Juni 2009, abgerufen am 20. Dezember 2009.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  138. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Abgerufen am 30. März 2011.Vorlage:Cite web/temporär
  139. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Cagematch, abgerufen am 19. Februar 2010.
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  142. ^ Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". In: Script error: No such module "Vorlage:Internetquelle". Abgerufen am 8. September 2010.
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