Carlito (wrestler)
Carlito | |
---|---|
The Caribbean[3] San Juan, Puerto Rico | |
Trained by | Carlos Colón[2] Isaac Rosario |
Debut | November 27, 1999[4] |
Carlos Edwin Colón Coates Jr.[a][5] (born February 21, 1979)[1] is a Puerto Rican professional wrestler. He is currently signed to WWE, where he performs on the SmackDown brand under the ring name Carlito. He is also a former member of the Latino World Order.
He is a member of the
In 2003, Colón signed a developmental contract with WWE. He worked in its
Early life
Carlos Edwin Colón Coates Jr.[1] was born in the Santurce district of San Juan[2] on February 21, 1979,[1] the son of Puerto Rican professional wrestler and World Wrestling Council founder Carlos Colón and his Canadian-born wife Nancy.[8][9] He has three younger siblings, including fellow wrestlers Eddie (best known in the WWE as Primo) and Stacy Colón, both of whom performed in the World Wrestling Council.[10][11] A second sister, Melissa, did not enter the wrestling business.[12] Other members of Colón's family have also been involved in the World Wrestling Council, including his cousin Orlando (best known in WWE as Epico) and uncle José.
Colón graduated from the
Professional wrestling career
World Wrestling Council (1999–2003)
In July 1999,[4] Colón began working in the World Wrestling Council as a cameraman, then known by his actual nickname "Carly", being subtly introduced to the television programming.[13] Soon after his first appearance, the promotion's main heel (or villainous) wrestler, Ray González, took an interest in him after learning his identity. After weeks of being pestered, Colón responded by punching González, which resulted in a beat-down by the dominant heel stable, La Familia del Milenio.[13] At Aniversario 1999, Colón interrupted a match between González and Colón Sr., aiding his father by interrupting while wielding a shovel, which became his trademark weapon early in his career.[13] The feud between Colón Sr. and González continued, with him interfering on his father's behalf. The final match of this feud concluded in the same manner that the first Aniversario encounter.[13] Soon after, vignettes depicting him training with Isaac Rosario began airing in WWC's show, Superestrellas de la Lucha Libre. Colón made his in-ring debut in January 2000 by defeating Félix Tapia, a jobber and member of La Familia.[14] He was immediately booked in a major push, defeating almost the entirety of the heel locker room during the following two weeks. Despite being active for less than three months, he earned the support of the WWC fanbase.[14]
On January 29, 2000, Colón defeated González to become the youngest wrestler to win the WWC Universal Heavyweight Championship. Following his victory, he was engulfed by fans and carried to the locker room by the Ejercíto de la Justicia, the main fan-favorite stable in the promotion.[14] González countered by creating a coalition of wrestlers that had feuded with Colón Sr. in the past, led by Hercules Ayala and Ramón Álvarez. On February 19, 2000, Colón dropped the Universal Heavyweight Championship to González, following intervention from Álvarez.[14] This led to a double feud against Álvarez and Ayala, from which he emerged victorious. During this time frame, he also wrestled One Man Gang, who was involved a storyline where a $10,000 bounty was placed by La Familia to "end his career". On July 16, 2000, Colón defeated González to recover the championship in the main event of Aniversario, the promotion's anniversary event.[14] This was followed with a feud with Curt Hennig, brought in by La Familia, who won the title by pinning him on September 30, 2000.[14] Both met in a rematch the following event, with the championship being held-up following a time limit draw. On November 25, 2000, Colón recovered the belt by defeating Hennig in a no-disqualification contest without time limit.[14] On December 3, 2000, Colón wrestled "The Botswana Beast" Benjamin Peacock to a double count out. In his next match, he defeated Horace Hogan.
González turned on Hennig and brought in
His next feud was against Vampiro, winning the first encounters between them, but losing the title in a no-disqualification contest. A rematch ended in a double disqualification, with the belt being held-up after both assaulted the designated referee.[14] To close this rivalry, Colón defeated Vampiro to regain the Universal Heavyweight Championship. On March 16, 2002, he teamed with his brother to defeat Thunder and Lightning and win the WWC World Tag Team Championship. Their reign only lasted a day, losing a rematch the following date. He subsequently formed an alliance with Konnan, winning the belts again on March 26, 2002, and holding them for nearly three months. After losing the titles back to Thunder and Lightning, Konnan turned on Colón by attacking his sister, Stacy Colón, with a guitar.[14] He dropped the title in the ensuing feud, recovering it back on November 23, 2002. To open 2003, Colón lost the belt to José "Chicky Starr" Laureano, winning it back the following month.[14] On March 15, 2003, he lost the championship to Sabu, before recovering it two weeks later.[14] In May 2003, Colón wrestled in two tryout matches for World Wrestling Entertainment.[16] His opponents were Tommy Dreamer and Jamie Noble, with both contests ending in a loss.[17] Three different reports scouted his performance in a positive manner, with an official offer being made days after the initial appearances.
On June 2, 2003, Colón signed a developmental contract with WWE, being assigned to Ohio Valley Wrestling.[4] He made a final appearance in WWC, winning a match over Mike Awesome at Aniversario 2003. Following this performance, Colón addressed the crowd and vacated the Universal Heavyweight Championship, with the next titleholder being decided in a tournament following his departure.[14] The staff of WWC's main rival, the International Wrestling Association (IWA-PR), was surprised by the event due to the promotion's previous association with WWE.[18] They expected the tryout to conclude with the same outcome that the ones that WWE held with their talents (Germán Figueroa, Ricky Banderas and Andy Anderson) without any offer being made, deciding to counter the signing's impact with a storyline that benefited from it. The following month in the tour to promote the Summer Attitude 2003 event, IWA-PR began announcing the arrival of the "son of a former world champion" and "legend that is universally recognized" to the promotion, which was heavily implied to be Colón, but actually served as a plot device to introduce David Flair.[19][20] Before the identity was revealed, his music was played over the sound system, only for the crowd to be told by Savio Vega (Juan Rivera) that they should avoid "acting like morons".[21]
World Wrestling Entertainment/ WWE (2003–2010)
Ohio Valley Wrestling (2003–2004)
Upon joining OVW, Colón performed under his nickname of "Carly". On July 5, 2003, he debuted by teaming with
A trio formed by him, Mondo and Gaspard won a couple of matches over the trios of Skyfire, Mac Johnson, & Demond Thompson and Mike Taylor, Rob Begley & Steve Lewington. However, it also lost to Rod Steele, Mike Taylor & Rob Begley and Mac Johnson, Seth Skyfire, & Big Bad John. The trio wrestled the team of Adrenaline and Wavell Starr to a no contest. While working in OVW, Colón continued to appear in various World Wrestling Council events. Towards the year's end, he made sporadic appearances and feuded with the "Dominican Boy" Julio César López over the Universal Heavyweight Championship. Colón won a November encounter by disqualification, which prevented the title from changing hands.[24] He won a rematch on December 20, 2003, and held on to the Universal Heavyweight Championship for two weeks, losing it to Abdullah the Butcher at WWC's Three Kings Weekend.[25] During this timeframe, Colón also participated in several dark matches prior to Velocity and Sunday Night Heat, in the first teaming with Brent Dail in a loss to Jim Steele & Mike Barton and on the second losing to Johnny Jeter in singles. WWC scheduled him to wrestle Abyss on April 10, 2004, but WWE did not grant the permission to perform at the event, considering that it could be promoted as an interpromotional match against its rival, Total Nonstop Action Wrestling.[26] Throughout March and May, Colón wrestled in dark matches for both the Raw and SmackDown! brands.[27] The outcome of these unofficial presentations were wins over Paul London, Ruffy Silverstein, Wavell Starr and Ricky Reyes, also including losses to Hardcore Holly, Shoichi Funaki, Shannon Moore and Billy Kidman.[28]
His work in OVW was a key plot device in WWC's main storyline of the year. On May 15, 2004, the promotion began a backstage angle where Enrique Cruz told Eddie Colón that Carly Colón was wrestling as a heel in OVW, only for José Rivera Jr. to dismiss it as "internet gossip".[29] A subsequent phone conversation between brothers concluded without a direct response on the matter.[30] On June 13, 2004, Carly Colón's role as a heel was made official in a segment where he told his sister that he was no longer interested in his father or the people of Puerto Rico.[31] Consequently, Eddie Colón traveled to the United States to meet with his brother.[32] Upon arriving to the hotel where Carly Colón was staying, he asked to contact him, but the clerk refused to attend him after receiving the response that "Mr. Colón says that he has no brother" and receiving no response upon knocking on the room door.[32]
Eddie Colón was expelled from the hotel and tried to attend his brother's training, but he received the same response and was denied access, buying a ticket for an OVW show held that night.[32] After the event's start, Carly Colón was shown arriving late and being scolded by Jim Cornette.[32] This skit reflected real conflicts between both. Cornette has stated that during Colón's stay in OVW he considered him a very talented performer, capable of doing "great stuff" but only did it when he "was on" due to being used to be treated as "wrestling royalty" in his role of "the boss' son". Cornette went on to explain the limited role, saying that: "I didn't feature Carlito, because he thought that he was more advanced than the rest of the guys and was cruising... but that wasn't what I wanted to see". Colón rebuffed this by saying that "they could have done more" with him in OVW and that the reason no to do it was because "Jim Cornette [doesn't] like" him.[33]
After noticing the hostile fan reaction and witnessing Carly's heel tactics from the public, Eddie Colón sneaked and waited by the locker rooms and confronted him, which resulted in a faceoff that concluded with the heel locker jumping him.
In response to this angle, IWA-PR began hinting that Colón would be joining a heel stable known as "Capitol Sports" (borrowing the name that WWC used during the 1970s-90s), which in storyline was being covertly operated by González in cooperation with his "business partners" (a reference to Colón Sr. and Jovica) with the intention of taking over the promotion.[37] In a segment of their television show, the company ran a script where a surprise arrival was announced, which was promoted as "a young wrestler [...] with a tremendous future in the United States [...] who has Capitol flowing through veins" and with whom González had differences in the past that were overcome when he opened his eyes (in reference to WWC's heel turn) so that he could "complete" an unspecified task in the invasion. IWA-PR further mocked Colón in a skit where Savio Vega dismissed this revelation, citing that he had video evidence of a match where Flash Flanagan (who was active in the promotion performing as "Slash Venom") pinned him at OVW.[38] This angle was concluded in a segment where González berated an unknown individual during a call for being unable to appear in a card, claiming that "he [was] a failure like [his] father and brother".[37]
United States Champion (2004–2005)
In preparation for his debut, the WWE's creative team began testing different characters for him to use. The first attempt involved the promotion filing copyrights for the use of "Carlitos Colón", which is the nickname commonly associated with his father in Puerto Rico.[39] On June 7, 2004, Colón wrestled under this name in a dark match, this time losing to Sean Morley.[40] However, later that month, the name was modified to Carlito Colón and he was given the gimmick of a metrosexual man, originally intending to team him with Rico Constantino upon being promoted. However, this idea was dropped when Constantino was legitimately injured in a match.[41] An afro was introduced to his gimmick during the last week of June, when he lost to Shane Helms in another dark match.[42] As his promotion drew nearer, his team with Mondo lost to Capotelli and alternate partners Nick Dinsmore and Flash Flanagan. However, it also won a match over Capotelli and Steve Lewington. In singles, he was defeated by Elijah Burke. On September 19, 2004, he wrestled under the name of "Carlito Caribbean Cool" in a SmackDown! house show and defeated Scotty 2 Hotty. The creative team settled on this character and he wrestled under it in two more dark matches prior to Velocity, where he was booked in wins over Moore and Chris Cage.
On October 7, 2004, Colón made his debut as a heel on SmackDown! as "Carlito Caribbean Cool" (though later shortened to simply "Carlito"), whose gimmick was an apple toting big mouth who would spit apple "in the face of people who don't want to be cool".[3] Carlito defeated John Cena for the United States Championship in his first match on the main roster by using a steel chain to knock out Cena.[3] He immediately entered an undefeated streak of 14 contests, during which he successfully defended the title against Rob Van Dam, Rey Mysterio, Eddie Guerrero and Hardcore Holly, also defeating Shannon Moore in a non-title match. Carlito was then involved in a storyline where his bodyguard Jesús stabbed Cena in a nightclub.[43] Carlito held the United States Championship for forty-two days, losing it back to Cena after suffering a legitimate injury. Carlito made his pay-per-view debut at the 2004 Survivor Series, where he represented Team Angle in an eight-man tag team match against Team Guerrero, but did not actually participate in the event due to being chased out of the building by Cena.
While Carlito was recovering from an injury, he was kept on television and got involved in a comical angle with SmackDown!'s
Intercontinental Champion (2005–2006)
Carlito was drafted to the Raw brand in the
In late 2005, Carlito was added to angles involving the WWE Championship. After defeating Shelton Benjamin in a qualifying match, Carlito was added to the main event at New Year's Revolution in early 2006,[48] the Elimination Chamber match. He was one of the final two wrestlers remaining, after eliminating Kane, Chris Masters and Shawn Michaels. He then lost the match to John Cena.[49] Following New Year's Revolution, Carlito and Chris Masters joined forces as a tag team. Together they competed against Big Show and Kane for the World Tag Team Championship at WrestleMania 22. Carlito and Masters lost when Masters accidentally attacked Carlito.[50] Following the match, Carlito confronted Masters, igniting a feud between them. Carlito turned face when he attacked Chris Masters after his "Masterlock Challenge" the next night on Raw. This storyline came to a conclusion at Backlash, where Carlito defeated Masters via an illegal assist from the ropes.[51]
Various feuds (2006–2008)
At
In the final months of 2006, Carlito competed in several matches involving the Intercontinental Championship. His involvement in this angle ended at Cyber Sunday, after being elected by the fans to face Jeff Hardy for the championship. Carlito, however, lost the match.[55] During this time period Carlito's gimmick underwent a slight change and was sold as a "ladies man", eventually getting involved in another fictional relationship with Torrie Wilson. Carlito participated in the 2007 Royal Rumble, where he was eliminated by The Great Khali. Following the Royal Rumble, Carlito started a feud with Ric Flair, in which Flair insulted Carlito for leaving a show early by claiming that he had no heart, no passion and was undeserving of his spot on the roster.[56] After Carlito challenged and lost to Flair in a match, they were booked as a tag team, with Flair serving as a mentor to Carlito.[57] The team was involved in a Money in the Bank qualifying match which was declared a "no contest" after The Great Khali interfered. This led to a triple threat match the following week which included and was won by Randy Orton.[58]
Prior to WrestleMania 23, Colón expressed dissatisfaction with WWE management in an interview for not having plans to book him to appear at the pay-per-view and criticized their methods for selecting performers to push, making reference to backstage politics.[59] Carlito, however, did participate in a dark match at WrestleMania, winning in a tag team match with Flair as his partner against the team of Chavo Guerrero and Gregory Helms. The team also lost a number one contender's match for the World Tag Team Championship against Lance Cade and Trevor Murdoch. Carlito turned on Flair after the loss, which turned him heel again.[60] Their feud ended with a match at Judgment Day, where Carlito lost to Flair by submission.[61] Colón appeared in the World Wrestling Council's Aniversario 2007 event where he faced Scott Hall, who retook his WWE gimmick, Razor Ramon, for the first time since leaving the promotion in 1996. As a way to promote the match, Hall claimed that the "Carlito Caribbean Cool" character was an imitation of him, giving it the nickname "Mini Razor".[62] Colón defeated Ramon with his Back Stabber finisher, in a match that included interference by the then-Universal Heavyweight Champion Apolo.[63] All three were involved in a three-way match for the title the following day, which concluded with Ramon pinning Apolo.
Following his feud with Flair he was involved in angles with The Sandman and Triple H. He then lost to Triple H at Unforgiven in a no disqualification match where the no disqualification rule only applied to Carlito.[64] In late 2007, Colón requested his release from the WWE as he was unhappy with the direction of his character. Following a meeting with Vince McMahon, however, he was convinced to stay.[65] On December 10, 2007, he was featured in a ladder match at the Raw 15th Anniversary against Jeff Hardy for the WWE Intercontinental Championship, which Hardy won.[66] Carlito defeated Cody Rhodes to qualify for the Money in the Bank ladder match at WrestleMania XXIV. He failed to win at the event. Carlito then formed a tag team with Santino Marella. The team was placed in several matches involving the World Tag Team Championship, twice being named the number one contenders; however, they lost the relevant championship matches.
The Colóns (2008–2010)
As part of the
On September 12, he re-debuted on the brand turning
On April 15, 2009, both Carlito and Primo were drafted back to the Raw brand as part of the
In February 2010, Carlito was announced as one of the eight WWE Pros for the first season of WWE NXT. On the February 22 episode of Raw, Carlito was defeated by Christian in a Money in the Bank Qualifying match. The next night on WWE NXT, Carlito teamed with his NXT Rookie Michael Tarver in a losing effort against Christian and his NXT Rookie Heath Slater. On the May 6 episode of WWE Superstars, during his match with Primo, Carlito would stop the match and told Primo they shouldn't fight when the crowd cheers for two brothers to fight each other. Primo would agree and reunite with his brother, turning heel in the process. On the May 10 episode of Raw, Carlito and Primo attacked R-Truth for Ted DiBiase, who paid them afterwards. On May 21, Colón was released due to a violation of the WWE Wellness Program and refusal to attend a rehabilitation facility for a reported addiction to pain killers.[70]
Return to WWC (2010–2020)
CCC and Rey Fénix (2010–2014)
On July 11, 2010, Colón was booked in a match called "The Three Faces of Fear" at WWC's Aniversario 2010 which also involved
On October 28, 2011, Colón returned to WWC first to join his brother and wrestled
During the following weeks, vignettes aired where he berated members of his own family, eventually being confronted by
During this time frame, an angle began in which Colón began pursuing the ownership of WWC. This led to the creation of the Carlito Caribbean Company (CCC), which acquired power when Rivera defeated Victor Jovica following a Huertas González heel turn to force him to sell WWC's stocks. Despite Rivera's involvement as a favored heel, Colón was booked in a spot where the new CCC management turned on him. The ownership of WWC was to be decided in a match between Huertas González and Colón Sr. held on June 29, 2013, at Summer Madness in which CCC lost its bid. In the same event, Colón faced Rivera for the first time, dominating throughout the match but losing after being sprayed in the face with "green mist". On July 13, 2013, he won a rematch by countering this same tactic. On August 18, 2013, Colón issued an open challenge for Aniversario 40, calling himself a "Puerto Rican icon".[78] The following week the challenge was accepted by Sting, a former WCW and TNA world heavyweight champion commonly known as "The Icon".[79] When Colón was preparing to finish the match with the Back Stabber, a masked wrestler known as Rey Fénix intervened and costed him the match. Since that mask was usually worn by Ray González, he began pursuing a match against him. On November 16, 2013, Colón defeated Fénix in a Hair vs. Mask match that served as the main event of Crossfire. However, when Rey Fénix unmasked, he was Ricky Santana instead of González.[80]
Various championship reigns (2014–2019)
At Lockout 2013, Colón defeated Germán Figueroa but lost to Rivera, who was now wrestling under a character known as "TNT". After losing two consecutive matches to Ray González, he was able to win a tag team match where he joined Huertas González. However, after the event was over his partner turned on him, forcing a face switch and beginning a new feud. He joined Ray González to win the first match of this storyline. Afterwards, Huertas González challenged Colón to place his hair on the line, but was ignored on several occasions. The wager became official following the outcome of a match that made it mandatory. On March 30, 2014, Colón defeated Huertas González in a one-sided bet match, remaining undefeated in matches where his hair was at risk.
At Lockout, he defeated Mighty Ursus in a cage match to win the Universal Heavyweight Championship. To open 2015, he retained in a Euphoria encounter where the ring was surrounded by fire. However, Ray González capitalized on this to win the belt the following night. The result proved controversial and Colón was able to defeat both González and Mighty Ursus in a three-way match at La Hora de la Verdad to regain it.[83] The latter, however, remained successful against him and won a non-titular encounter that granted an inconclusive shot at the title. During the Camino a la Gloria tour, Chicano unseated Colón as Universal Heavyweight Champion, making way for another encounter against Mighty Ursus. Afterwards, his feud with González continued, facing both him and the teenage Ray González Jr. in singles and tag team matches. Colón's perennial rival opened the Summer Madness tour by winning an ambulance match. Despite only defeating moscardee Xix Xavant, he received another opportunity for the Universal Heavyweight Championship within two months, which saw Mr. 450 retain. At Aniversario 2016, Colón defeated Apolo and had another unsuccessful shot inside a cage, closing the event with a loss in a four-way Texas tornado match where the champion and other challengers competed.
On January 9, 2016, Colón defeated Chicano to become the first contender to the Universal Heavyweight Championship. He successfully cashed in on this opportunity to earn the title again. On April 30, 2016, Colón defeated Bobby Lashley to retain the Universal Heavyweight Championship. He then defeated Roger Díaz, whose “El Sensacional” Carlitos character had been created as a parody of Carlos Colón Sr. in IWA-PR, to remain titleholder. At Noche de Campeones 2016, Colón defeated Rey Mysterio and Mr. 450 to retain the Universal Heavyweight Championship. His feud with the latter extended throughout September and resulted in the title being vacated. However, Colón emerged from the series as champion after winning a rematch. He opened Aniversario by winning a matchup against Monster Pain, who returned to WWC after a prolonged absence that included a reign as WWL World Heavyweight Champion. In the main night of the tour, Colón defeated Jeff Hardy to retain the Universal Heavyweight Championship. However, he was immediately placed in a feud against Alberto Del Rio, who managed to win a non-titular encounter. Colón closed the year with two double countouts at Lockout, the first against MVP and the second against “El Patrón”, which led to the title being vacated.
At Euphoria 2017, Colón and Del Rio wrestled to a no contest in a titular match. Afterwards, his feud with González reignited and led to multiple double disqualifications. On March 27, 2017, Colón defeated Gilbert to become the first contender to the Universal Heavyweight Championship. The passing of hurricane Maria while he was immersed in an international tour led to a prolonged absence from WWC, which eventually returned at Camino a la Gloria in March 2018. In this event, Colón lost to Apolo. Returning during the summer for Aniversario, he failed to dethrone Mighty Ursus and lost an encounter with Jack Swagger. At Lockout, Colón defeated The Tahitian Warrior.
Colón cousins WWC administration (2019)
At Euphoria 2019, The Colóns reunited in a win over the champion and Gilbert. At Aniversario 2019, Colón defeated
Independent circuit (2010–2023)
Following his release, Colón began accepting dates to work for independent promotions. The first promotion to include him in its roster was World Wrestling Today.
Colón won
His 2019 appearances within the circuit were less in comparison to previous years, and included World Class Revolution (Oklahoma), Pro Wrestling Experience (Maine), Immortal Championship Wrestling (New York) and WildKat with challenges for the MM Maximum, cOw/WPWI United, PWE United States and ICW Heavyweight titles. Despite this, by debuting for IWA-PR's eponymous Florida spin off and winning the IWA Florida Heavyweight Championship over Wes Brisco, he became the first Colón to appear under the brand.[90] His reign ended in December, when he was stripped of the belt. In 2020, Colón has wrestled for CCW, UXW, GWF, serving as contender for the GWF World Championship.
He worked a show for Dreamwave Wrestling where he had intercourse with Candice Lerae in the car on the way back to the airport.
International tours (2010–2014)
Upon becoming a free agent in 2010, Colón began traveling throughout the world, frequently making tours by country or region. Among the first were Canadian Wrestling's Elite and the Canadian National Wrestling Alliance, receiving a titular opportunity in the former. In December 2010, Colón participated in
On October 26, 2012, he made a one-night appearance for
Colón lost the WAR World Heavyweight Championship to Pablo Marquez on April 19, 2014, as part of CCW's Spring Breakout.[98]
Return to WWE
Sporadic appearances (2014–2021)
In March 2014, Carlito's father Carlos Colón was announced as a WWE Hall of Fame inductee as part of that year's class. On April 6, Carlito joined the other members of his family during the official induction ceremony.[99] In 2018, Carlito made a surprise cameo as a boat captain in a parody of The Goonies on episode two of the second season of ‘The Edge & Christian Show That Totally Reeks Of Awesomeness’, titled “Hey You Guuuyyysss”. On January 31, 2021, at Royal Rumble, Carlito entered the Royal Rumble match at number 8 as a face, where he was eliminated by Elias.[100] The following night on Raw, Carlito teamed up with Jeff Hardy in his first match on Raw in 10 years to face off against Elias and Jaxson Ryker, in a winning effort.[101]
Latino World Order (2023–2024)
On May 6, 2023, at
On the March 29 episode of SmackDown, Rey and Dragon Lee, the newest member of the LWO, challenged Escobar and
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2017 | GLOW | Big Kurt Jackson | 2 episodes, credited as Carlos Edwin |
2018 | The Edge & Christian Show That Totally Reeks Of Awesomeness | Himself | 1 episode |
2019 | The Goldbergs | Spur Wielding | 1 episode |
Championships and accomplishments
- Big Time Wrestling
- BTW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[116]
- Family Wrestling Entertainment
- 1 time)
- First Wrestling Society
- 1WS World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[117]
- Funking Conservatory
- FC Television Championship (1 time)[118]
- Imperio Lucha Libre
- International Wrestling Association Florida
- IWA Florida Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Magnum Pro Wrestling
- Magnum Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[121]
- Millennium Wrestling Federation
- 1 time)
- Pro Wrestling Experience
- PWE United States Championship (1 time)
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- Pure Wrestling Association
- PWA Elite Championship (1 time)[123]
- Qatar Pro Wrestling
- QPW Tag Team Champion (1 time) – with Chris Masters[124]
- United Pro Wrestling
- Wrestling Alliance Revolution
- WAR World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[127]
- World Wrestling Council
- 1 time)
- WWC Caribbean Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- WWC Universal Heavyweight Championship (17 times)[6]
- WWC World Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Eddie Colón (1) and Konnan (1)[128]
- World Wrestling Entertainment
Luchas de Apuestas record
Winner (wager) | Loser (wager) | Location | Event | Date | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Carly Colón and Ray González (hair) | Thunder and Lightning (masks) | Bayamón, Puerto Rico | WWC Aniversario 39 | July 1, 2012 | [134] |
Carly Colón (hair) | Ray González (hair) | Bayamón, Puerto Rico | WWC Lockout | December 9, 2012 | [135] |
Carly Colón (hair) | Rey Fénix (mask) | Bayamón, Puerto Rico | WWC Crossfire | November 16, 2013 | [80] |
Notes
- Spanish name, the first or paternal surnameis Colón and the second or maternal family name is Coates.
References
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- ^ a b c d e f g h "Carlito profile". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
- ^ a b c d e f "Superstars > Raw > Carlito > Bio". World Wrestling Entertainment. Archived from the original on March 27, 2008. Retrieved 2009-04-23.
- ^ a b c "SLAM! Sports Bio". Canoe. 2005-07-16. Archived from the original on January 15, 2013. Retrieved 2009-04-28.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ^ Álzaga, Raúl (April 4, 2014). "La mujer detrás del ídolo: Juntos en las buenas y en las malas". Primera Hora (in Spanish). Puerto Rico. p. 54.
- ^ a b "WWC Universal Heavyweight Title lineage (archived May 23, 2007)". Archived from the original on 2007-05-23. Retrieved 2007-04-28.
- ^ "Exclusive News On Carlito's Status With WWE". Wrestling Inc. 2 February 2021. Retrieved 2021-02-03.
- ^ "Citizenship and Immigration Canada: Learn About the New Law". Archived from the original on 2009-04-20. Retrieved 2009-04-20.
- ^ "Carlito's got Canadian blood...now that's cool!". Slam! Sports. Archived from the original on July 13, 2012. Retrieved 2009-04-20.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ^ a b c d e f Francisco "Mcgyver" Gaztambide (April 2002). "WWC: Entrevista a Carly Colón" (in Spanish). Puerto Rico Wrestling. Archived from the original on 2003-01-17. Retrieved 2014-05-10.
- ^ Baines, Tim. "Carlito's got Canadian blood ... now that's cool!". SLAM! sports. Archived from the original on July 13, 2012. Retrieved 2008-07-09.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ^ a b "Aniversario 2008: éxito rotundo" (in Spanish). World Wrestling Council. 2008-07-20. Archived from the original on April 22, 2009. Retrieved 2008-07-24.
- ^ a b c d Armando Rodríguez (2006-02-05). "Historical Perspective: WWC Universal Title 1993-1999". 411mania.com. Archived from the original on 2006-06-30. Retrieved 2012-05-23.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Armando Rodríguez (2006-02-08). "Historical Perspective: WWC Universal Title 2000-2006". 411mania.com. Archived from the original on 2012-08-05. Retrieved 2012-05-23.
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