Post by Pizza Ant on Dec 11, 2017 17:12:52 GMT
Name: MDE
Handler: Jim Houston
Nickname: Simply Great
DOB: 16th July 1990
Hometown: Plymouth, England
Alignment: Heel
Wrestling Type: Technical
Personality: Arrogant but very calm and calculating.
Main strength: Submission wrestling.
Main weakness: He's a loner, so can't build allegiances.
Pic base: Jack Swagger
Attire: Traditional Singlet
Entrance music: Prokoviev - Dance of the Knights
Entrance example: MDE enters the area, pauses to look around at all of the crowd, gives a smug grin and slowly walks down to the ring, not acknowledging the crowd at all, focussing instead on the ring or on his opponent. He slowly walks up the steps and enters the ring, still not acknowledging the crowd.
Finishing moves:
1, A delayed vertical suplex transitioned into a Goto-style Shouten Kai, but MDE holds his opponent up and transitions into an End of Days-style flatliner. (No name).
2. Triple Gutwrench- a gutbuster, immediately transitioned into a gutwrench suplex, with a float over into a deadlift gutwrench powerbomb.
3. The Simply Great Stretch (the hold ZSJ used to beat Noam Dar in the CWC)
Common moves:
1. Shoulder breaker
2. Various standard ways of working arms and shoulders
3. Tilt-a-whirl back breaker
4. Snap suplex
5. Abdominal stretch (including grounded variations)
6. Suplex into the turnbuckles
7. German suplex
8. Belly to belly suplex
Backstory: MDE was trained at The Snakepit in Wigan, England when he was 20. He has never spoken about his time there, but fellow trainees have commented about his aloof attitude and his belief even in the early stages that he was better than all of them. From there he wrestled on the independent scene in the UK, becoming known across the North West of England as a talented technical wrestler but not quite reaching his full potential due his lack of desire to build relationships with promoters. A promoter once described him as someone who wanted to come in five minutes before his match, collect his money and leave. MDE finally found a regular home in the FWF, a young company with a lot of ambition who quickly began to broadcast online, giving MDE the chance to speak for the first time, revealing the cocky, arrogant persona of someone who believed that he was above everyone that he would face. He signed a one-year deal, winning the FWF world title after just three months in the company and then losing it after a five month reign. At the FWF annual awards, MDE exchanged words with Bret Hart, the guest presenter, leading to a rivalry with Michael Hart, who believed himself to be the son of Bret. MDE vowed that he would beat Hart at the biggest show of the year or he would leave the company. After losing the match, he made good on his promise, making no mention of where he would go next. Rumours circulated of him being signed by a new british promotion, 50-50 Wrestling, but he could not be reached for a comment. Soon enough, he did make his debut and quickly joined the stable that ultimately destroyed 50-50, The Agents of Anarchy. The last thing he did before leaving 50-50 was leave The AOA. Since then, he's worked various big UK promotions. He's known for his stoic attitude and technical prowess on par with the likes of Zack Sabre Jr.
Handler: Jim Houston
Nickname: Simply Great
DOB: 16th July 1990
Hometown: Plymouth, England
Alignment: Heel
Wrestling Type: Technical
Personality: Arrogant but very calm and calculating.
Main strength: Submission wrestling.
Main weakness: He's a loner, so can't build allegiances.
Pic base: Jack Swagger
Attire: Traditional Singlet
Entrance music: Prokoviev - Dance of the Knights
Entrance example: MDE enters the area, pauses to look around at all of the crowd, gives a smug grin and slowly walks down to the ring, not acknowledging the crowd at all, focussing instead on the ring or on his opponent. He slowly walks up the steps and enters the ring, still not acknowledging the crowd.
Finishing moves:
1, A delayed vertical suplex transitioned into a Goto-style Shouten Kai, but MDE holds his opponent up and transitions into an End of Days-style flatliner. (No name).
2. Triple Gutwrench- a gutbuster, immediately transitioned into a gutwrench suplex, with a float over into a deadlift gutwrench powerbomb.
3. The Simply Great Stretch (the hold ZSJ used to beat Noam Dar in the CWC)
Common moves:
1. Shoulder breaker
2. Various standard ways of working arms and shoulders
3. Tilt-a-whirl back breaker
4. Snap suplex
5. Abdominal stretch (including grounded variations)
6. Suplex into the turnbuckles
7. German suplex
8. Belly to belly suplex
Backstory: MDE was trained at The Snakepit in Wigan, England when he was 20. He has never spoken about his time there, but fellow trainees have commented about his aloof attitude and his belief even in the early stages that he was better than all of them. From there he wrestled on the independent scene in the UK, becoming known across the North West of England as a talented technical wrestler but not quite reaching his full potential due his lack of desire to build relationships with promoters. A promoter once described him as someone who wanted to come in five minutes before his match, collect his money and leave. MDE finally found a regular home in the FWF, a young company with a lot of ambition who quickly began to broadcast online, giving MDE the chance to speak for the first time, revealing the cocky, arrogant persona of someone who believed that he was above everyone that he would face. He signed a one-year deal, winning the FWF world title after just three months in the company and then losing it after a five month reign. At the FWF annual awards, MDE exchanged words with Bret Hart, the guest presenter, leading to a rivalry with Michael Hart, who believed himself to be the son of Bret. MDE vowed that he would beat Hart at the biggest show of the year or he would leave the company. After losing the match, he made good on his promise, making no mention of where he would go next. Rumours circulated of him being signed by a new british promotion, 50-50 Wrestling, but he could not be reached for a comment. Soon enough, he did make his debut and quickly joined the stable that ultimately destroyed 50-50, The Agents of Anarchy. The last thing he did before leaving 50-50 was leave The AOA. Since then, he's worked various big UK promotions. He's known for his stoic attitude and technical prowess on par with the likes of Zack Sabre Jr.
