Drew McIntyre
Drew McIntyre | |
---|---|
Birth name | Andrew McLean Galloway IV |
Born | Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland | 6 June 1985
Spouse(s) | |
Professional wrestling career | |
Ring name(s) | Drew Galloway Drew McIntyre[1] |
Billed height | 6 ft 5 in (196 cm)[1] |
Billed weight | 265 lb (120 kg)[1] |
Billed from | Ayr, Scotland[1] |
Trained by | Spinner McKenzie[2] Justin Richards Mark Sloan[2] James Tighe[2] |
Debut | 2001 |
Andrew McLean Galloway IV (Scottish Gaelic: Anndra MacGill-Eain Gall-Ghàidhealaibh IV) (born 6 June 1985) is a Scottish professional wrestler. He is currently signed to WWE, where he performs on the Raw brand under the ring name Drew McIntyre.
Galloway began his career in 2001 in United Kingdom. He signed a development contract with WWE in 2007, when he was sent to Ohio Valley Wrestling and Florida Championship Wrestling. Under the character The Chosen One, he worked on SmackDown on 2009, winning the WWE Intercontinental Championship and the WWE Tag Team Championship. During the following years, he worked as a low card wrestler, being part of the stable 3MB. In 2014 he was released from his contract.
Between 2014 and 2017, he worked once again as Drew Galloway on several promotions across the world, particularly
In 2017, he would return as McIntyre to WWE, being assigned to NXT and winning the NXT Championship. Upon returning to WWE's main roster in 2018, he won the
Early life
Andrew McLean Galloway IV was born in Ayr on 6 June 1985.[4][5] He grew up in nearby Prestwick, where he studied at Prestwick Academy.[6] He considered being a professional football player when he was younger, playing for the youth club Prestwick Boys, normally in defensive positions. When he was 10 years old, Galloway read a magazine named X Factor, which focused on conspiracy theories and ghost stories; this prompted him to write a letter to the FBI under the Freedom of Information Act, to which the FBI responded by sending him a file with several documents.[7] A fan of professional wrestling as a child,[8] he started training at the age of 15, and his parents agreed to support him as long as he gave the same amount of focus to his studies.[9] He agreed and went on to earn a master's degree in criminology from Glasgow Caledonian University.[5][9]
Professional wrestling career
Training and debut (2001–2006)
Galloway began training as a wrestler at the Frontier Wrestling Alliance's Academy at the age of 15[4][5] after his family moved to England and settled in Portsmouth.[8] Although he was trained by the promotion's operator Mark Sloan along with Justin Richards and James Tighe, he also cites the promotion's established wrestlers helping out with training, including Doug Williams, Paul Burchill and Alex Shane.[2]
In 2003, Galloway made his debut for the inaugural show of British Championship Wrestling (BCW), operating in the Greater Glasgow area. While there, he trained under Colin McKay and Spinner McKenzie,[2] then developing the character of "Thee" Drew Galloway, a cocky narcissist.[10] His first match, which took place at February's No Blood, No Sympathy: Night 1, saw him lose against Stu Natt.[11] He picked up his first win on the second night in a tag team match alongside Wolfgang, defeating Blade and Stu Pendous.[12] By December, Galloway was managed by Charles Boddington, who aided him in his first significant success and managed him for the next four years.
Later that year, Galloway had a series of matches against American veterans. In June, he lost to The Honky Tonk Man[13] and later that month lost to Marty Jannetty and Highlander, with Sabotage on his side.[14] In November, at the aptly titled Lo Down, Galloway main evented in a double countout match against D'Lo Brown.[15] He then had a brief series of feuds, as in March 2005, he defeated Jay Phoenix[16] but their rematch in November, officiated by Mick Foley, ended in a no contest.[17] In May 2006, after their lengthy feud in Irish Whip Wrestling, Galloway lost[18] then won in successive matches against long-term rival Sheamus O'Shaunessy.[19]
Independent circuit (2006–2007)
In November 2006, Galloway and
After gaining momentum in Scotland, Galloway began wrestling dates across the
Galloway was soon given a shot at the
On 27 August 2006, Galloway finally managed to beat O'Shaunessy, winning the IWW International Heavyweight Championship.[31] He successfully defended the belt that evening against Go Shiozaki.[10][30] However, unable to commit to fully defending the title due to other bookings in his homeland and his academic studies, he was forced to relinquish the championship in January 2007.[10][32]
While BCW became his home promotion and he made regular appearances for IWW, Galloway made several appearances around the independent circuit. In 2004, he appeared for the fledgling International Pro Wrestling: United Kingdom (IPW:UK) at their aptly titled Show 2.
Despite it being his only match (he was used twice) for NWA: Scottish Wrestling Alliance (NWA:SWA), Galloway represented Team SWA against Team Sinner in the titular match for the March 2006 Clan Wars event, being eliminated first by Highlander who was using the ropes.[37] At the end of the month, he appeared at the inaugural event for Premier British Wrestling (PBW) earning a shot to become the first PBW Heavyweight Champion by defeating Allan Grogan but lost to Wolfgang in the main event. In October he was entered into a contendership match to win another chance at the title, but lost to Dave Moralez.[38] Galloway's reputation continued to precede him as he was placed in the Real Quality Wrestling (RQW) Not Just For Christmas 2006 tournament to crown the inaugural RQW Heavyweight Champion. Representing IWW and having made his IWW Title defence against Fleisch earlier in the year, Galloway faced SAS Wrestling's El Ligero,[39] going through to the semi-final only to lose to One Pro Wrestling's Pac by count-out. He continued to appear in April 2007, taking his rivalry with O'Shaunessy to London with a double count-out[40] which led to a rematch in June where Galloway picked up the victory in a Street Fight. Later on that evening, having made a statement with his win over O'Shaunessy, Galloway attacked the RQW Heavyweight Champion Martin Stone during his title defence against Takeshi Rikio.[41] This attack led to his final match in the UK at August's Summer Brawl, which he lost.[42] His last appearance was serving as a referee for PBW on 15 September in a match that saw Darkside defeat Lionheart to become a contender for the championship.[43]
Galloway appeared on the inaugural
World Wrestling Entertainment/WWE (2007–2014)
Beginnings (2007–2008)
Galloway signed with WWE in late 2007 and made his official debut on 12 October 2007 episode of
In September 2007, McIntyre went to Louisville for Ohio Valley Wrestling, with his first match being a dark match after OVW TV, where he took on another developmental talent from the UK, "The Ripper" Paul Burchill. Despite Drew not being involved in a great deal of noteworthy feuds during his time in OVW—mainly due to the fact that he was splitting time between being on the road with WWE, while still having to report to developmental in OVW—he still wrestled regularly on OVW TV & non-televised live events in the Kentuckiana area. Drew formed a tag team with the future Wade Barrett—known as Stu Sanders at the time—forming the "Brit Pack". In February 2008, WWE announced they would be pulling their contract with OVW and owner Nightmare Danny Davis; as a result, it would no longer be a part of WWE's developmental system.
Florida Championship Wrestling (2008–2009)
After his short stint on WWE's main roster, McIntyre was moved to WWE's
On 7 October, McIntyre was entered into a contest for the FCW Florida Heavyweight Championship and defeated Tuft to make it into the finals but lost to Eric Escobar (the former Eric Peréz). McIntyre closed out the year with an unsuccessful attempt to gain the FCW Florida Heavyweight Championship in a four-way match, but Escobar won the title from O'Shaunessy.[54]
Going into 2009, McIntyre entered into a rivalry with Joe Hennig, but their first match in February ended in a double countout. McIntyre interfered in Hennig's match the following week, costing him the match. On 26 February, Hennig defeated McIntyre and went on that night to win the FCW Florida Heavyweight Championship from Escobar.[55] Their feud ended abruptly when Hennig vacated the title after an injury, causing McIntyre to be elevated into title contendership, beating Escobar for the vacant championship on 19 March. McIntyre regularly defended the title until 11 June, when Tyler Reks (the former Gabe Tuft) won the title in his second attempt.[54] On 25 June, McIntyre was set to team with O'Shaunessy against the returning Hennig and DJ Gabriel (the aforementioned "Sterling Jack" Gabriel), but when neither team would work together a four-way was booked, which O'Shaunessy won. McIntyre and O'Shaunessy both failed to win back the FCW Florida Heavyweight Championship in mid-July from Reks. McIntyre received a singles opportunity the next day with the same result.[55]
Intercontinental Champion (2009–2010)
On 28 August 2009, McIntyre re-debuted on the SmackDown brand, disregarding his previous time on WWE television, and established himself as heel by attacking R-Truth as he entered the ring, using his new double underhook DDT finishing move, the Scot Drop (soon renamed the Future Shock).[56] McIntyre continued to attack Truth over the following weeks, claiming to be on the show to wrestle, not to party like R-Truth.[57] On 18 September, while Charlie Haas was waiting to face R-Truth, McIntyre came to the ring to explain that R-Truth had been injured backstage, and then attacked Haas.[58] On 25 September, WWE chairman Mr. McMahon introduced McIntyre as a "future world champion" that he had personally signed, after which Truth made a return attack against McIntyre.[59] On 4 October at the Hell in a Cell pay-per-view, McIntyre defeated R-Truth in under five minutes again using his DDT finisher.[60] He faced R-Truth once more in a singles match and won by countout to represent SmackDown at Bragging Rights on 25 October,[61] but on the episode before the event, the entire team, captains aside, was replaced, leaving McIntyre omitted from the event.[62] At Survivor Series on 22 November, McIntyre had a place on The Miz's team for the traditional Survivor Series elimination match. McIntyre, The Miz and his former rival Sheamus were the surviving members on their winning team; McIntyre eliminated Evan Bourne and Matt Hardy.[63]
Being the only SmackDown superstar to survive against Team Morrison, McIntyre faced and defeated John Morrison a few weeks later,[64] putting him in line for Morrison's Intercontinental Championship at TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs (TLC). Days before the event, Morrison mocked McIntyre's Scottish heritage by dressing as a Braveheart-inspired William Wallace,[65] but at TLC on 13 December, McIntyre pinned Morrison after a thumb to the eye to win the Intercontinental Championship, his first championship in WWE.[66] He retained the title against Morrison on 1 January 2010 episode of SmackDown and against Kane on 21 February at Elimination Chamber using underhanded tactics.[67][68] His televised undefeated record ended in a Money in the Bank qualifying match against Kane on 26 February episode of SmackDown,[69] but Mr McMahon forced SmackDown's general manager Teddy Long to expunge the loss. The same thing happened again with Matt Hardy[70] before McIntyre qualified for the ladder match by pinning an unsigned wrestler.[71] McIntyre failed to win the Money in the Bank match on 28 March at WrestleMania XXVI, his first WrestleMania appearance.[72] McIntyre continuously attacked Matt Hardy until he was stripped of his title on 7 May by Long and suspended for the purposes of the storyline;[73] McMahon decreed he be reinstated as champion the following week, undermining Long's authority which developed tension between McIntyre and Long.[74]
McIntyre faced Kofi Kingston—who had won a tournament to determine the new champion—at Over the Limit on 23 May, losing the Intercontinental Championship after 161 days.[75] However, he still used his relationship with McMahon to bully Long, publicly humiliating and forcing Long to lie down for him for their match.[76] At Fatal 4-Way on 20 June, McIntyre faced Kingston in a rematch for the title. During the match, Long took over as the referee, but he refused to make the three count when McIntyre had the match won. A vengeful Matt Hardy then attacked McIntyre, leading to Kingston winning the match and retaining the championship.[77] On 21 June episode of Raw, The Nexus faction attacked McMahon which removed him from television for a prolonged period and ended McIntyre's preferential treatment.[78] After losing to Matt Hardy on 25 June episode of SmackDown, Long informed McIntyre that his work visa had expired and that he would be deported back to Scotland immediately.[79] This storyline had a basis in reality, since Galloway's visa had indeed expired and as a result he was taken off television.[80] He returned two weeks later and was re-instated after being made to beg Long.[81]
Various storylines (2010–2012)
On 18 July at
On 26 April, McIntyre was drafted to the Raw brand as part of the
When WWE
3MB (2012–2014)
On 21 September episode of SmackDown, McIntyre and
At Royal Rumble on 27 January 2013, McIntyre competed in the 30-man Royal Rumble match where he was eliminated by Chris Jericho.[105] On 12 April episode of SmackDown, in an attempt to make a name for themselves, 3MB tried to attack Triple H, but were attacked themselves by The Shield (Dean Ambrose, Seth Rollins and Roman Reigns).[106] On 15 April episode of Raw, 3MB called out The Shield, only for Brock Lesnar to come out instead and attack the group.[107] On 29 April episode of Raw, 3MB attacked The Shield, but The Shield quickly turned the tables on them. This resulted in Team Hell No chasing away The Shield, before attacking 3MB themselves.[108] Beginning in late 2013, 3MB adopted new ring names against their opponents, although their misfortunes and amounting losses remained the same. At WrestleMania XXX on 6 April, McIntyre competed in the André the Giant Memorial Battle Royal,[109] which was won by Cesaro.[110] On 12 June 2014, WWE announced that McIntyre was released from his WWE contract.[111]
Return to ICW (2014–2017)
Galloway, under his real name, made his first post-WWE appearance on 27 July 2014, returning to work for
On 9 February, after retaining against
When ICW started out, nobody believed in it and nobody believed in me except for one person (Galloway). ... He, without a shadow of a doubt, led the charge, always had my back ... in the wrestling business and out of it. Anytime ICW needed him, he came calling (just like he did tonight).
—Mark Dallas, ICW Hall of Fame Induction of Drew McIntyre/Galloway (Biggest Fight Club Taping Ever)[121]
At Shug's Hoose Party 2, Galloway turned heel along with Jack Jester and ICW GM Red Lightning as they aligned to form 'The Black Label'. With Jester's help, he successfully defended the championship against
Galloway was out of action from August until November due to a back injury but appeared on ICW shows in non-wrestling roles to further his feud with
Evolve (2014–2017)
On 8 August 2014, Galloway debuted for
At Evolve 39, he retained the Evolve Championship over
Between 22 and 24 January 2016, Galloway and Johnny Gargano entered a three-day tournament to crown the inaugural
Dustin and Galloway made their first Evolve Tag Team Championship defense at Evolve 67 on 20 August 2016, teaming with EC3 against Fred Yehi, TJP and Ethan Page (replacement for Tracy Williams) in a no disqualification six man tag-team match, which they lost after EC3 was pinned, also resulting in a title change. Galloway also built a feud with former partner Cody Rhodes and veteran announcer Joey Styles, after they both refused his invitation to join his "crusade".[149] On 13 November, while Galloway was out with an injury, their replacement, Chris Hero, lost the Evolve Tag Team Championship. However, it was announced that, despite supposed champions Catch Point holding the physical belts, Evolve continued to recognize Galloway and Dustin as the Evolve Tag Team Champions.[150]
Return to the independent circuit (2014–2017)
Following his WWE release, Galloway returned to the Independent circuit. On 30 August 2014, WrestleZone Scotland held their annual "Battle of the Nations" match, which saw Galloway represent Scotland in a winning effort over England representative Andy Wild; he retained the EVOLVE Championship during the match.
In August 2015, Galloway debuted for
Galloway debuted for
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
The Rising and singles run (2015–2016)
On 29 January 2015, Galloway made a surprise debut under his real name for
On 15 July episode of Impact Wrestling, Galloway won a 20-man battle royal to face
Galloway entered a short-lived storyline with
TNA World Heavyweight Champion (2016–2017)
On 15 March episode of Impact Wrestling, Galloway cashed in his
Galloway lost the title to Lashley at Slammiversary on 12 June, ending his reign at 89 days.[188] Galloway was twice unsuccessful in regaining his championship from Lashley due to the involvement of Ethan Carter III. Galloway and Carter came to blows in an unsanctioned fight at Destination X on 12 July which ended in a no contest.[189] Galloway was one of the eight men to enter the Bound for Glory Playoff tournament to challenge for the TNA World Heavyweight Championship at Bound for Glory. On 22 July episode of Impact Wrestling, Galloway defeated Bram in the first round of the tournament but was eliminated from the semi-finals by Mike Bennett following interference from Moose and a third inadvertent collision with EC3.[190]
On 25 August episode of Impact Wrestling, after losing to Ethan Carter III for a world title shot against Lashley at
On 26 February 2017, Galloway confirmed that he had parted ways with TNA.[198]
Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (2015–2016)
Galloway debuted for
Return to WWE
NXT Champion (2017–2018)
On 1 April 2017, Galloway, once again billed as Drew McIntyre, was shown on-screen sitting in the front row at NXT TakeOver: Orlando.[204] It was later confirmed in an exclusive interview with ESPN that he had re-signed with WWE, and would perform in its developmental territory NXT.[205] On 12 April episode of NXT, McIntyre made his NXT re-debut as a fan favorite, with new entrance music and displaying mannerisms he had developed on the independent circuit, defeating Oney Lorcan.[206] On 19 July episode of NXT, McIntyre defeated Killian Dain to become the #1 contender for the NXT Championship, earning the right to challenge Bobby Roode at NXT TakeOver: Brooklyn III.[207] At the event on 19 August, McIntyre defeated Roode to win the NXT Championship. Following the match, McIntyre was attacked by Bobby Fish, Kyle O'Reilly, and the debuting Adam Cole.[208] On 4 October episode of NXT, McIntyre successfully retained his title against Roderick Strong.[209]
Over the next few weeks, McIntyre began a feud with
Alliance with Dolph Ziggler (2018–2019)
On 16 April 2018, during the Superstar Shake-up, McIntyre returned from injury on Raw, attacking Titus Worldwide (Titus O'Neil and Apollo Crews) and aligning himself with Dolph Ziggler, turning heel again.[216] McIntyre and Ziggler defeated Titus Worldwide the following week.[217] On 18 June episode of Raw, McIntyre assisted Ziggler in winning the Intercontinental Championship from Seth Rollins.[218] The following week on Raw, Rollins defeated Ziggler by disqualification in a rematch for the championship following interference from McIntyre, allowing Ziggler to retain the title. After the match, Roman Reigns came out to help Rollins fend off McIntyre and Ziggler.[219] With Rollins set to challenge Ziggler for the Intercontinental Championship at Extreme Rules in an Iron man match, McIntyre faced Rollins on 9 July episode of Raw to determine whether or not he would be allowed at ringside, where McIntyre was victorious.[220] At the event on 15 July, the match went into sudden death overtime, and McIntyre distracted Rollins, allowing Ziggler to retain.[221] On 27 August episode of Raw, McIntyre and Ziggler formed an alliance with Braun Strowman, after he turned on Roman Reigns in a tag team match.[222]
The following week on Raw, McIntyre and Ziggler defeated The B-Team (Bo Dallas and Curtis Axel) to win the Raw Tag Team Championship, beginning their first reign together and McIntyre's second reign individually.[223] McIntyre and Ziggler successfully defended the titles against Seth Rollins and Dean Ambrose at Hell in a Cell on 16 September.[224] At Super Show-Down on 6 October, McIntyre, Ziggler, and Braun Strowman lost to The Shield (Dean Ambrose, Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins).[225] On 22 October episode of Raw, McIntyre and Ziggler lost the Raw Tag Team Championship to Rollins and Ambrose, when Braun Strowman attacked McIntyre.[226]
On 18 November at Survivor Series, McIntyre competed as a member of Team Raw in the Survivor Series match, where he, Bobby Lashley and Braun Strowman were the survivors for Team Raw.[227] On 3 December episode of Raw, Corbin announced Drew McIntyre Appreciation Night and presented McIntyre with RAW's Gold Medal of Excellence.[3][228][229] Ziggler interrupted,[230][231] which led to dissolution of their team and an impromptu match between the two, which Ziggler won following Bálor's interference, thus giving McIntyre his first pinfall loss since his return to the main roster.[232] At TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs on 16 December, McIntyre lost to Bálor following Ziggler's interference.[233] On 31 December episode of Raw, McIntyre defeated Ziggler in a steel cage match, ending their feud.[234] At Royal Rumble on 27 January 2019, McIntyre entered at #16 and failed to win the Royal Rumble match after being eliminated by Ziggler.[235]
At
Shortly after Extreme Rules, McIntyre ended his association with McMahon and continued his singles run. In August, McIntyre competed in the King of the Ring tournament, but was eliminated in the first round by Ricochet.[248] On 21 October episode of Raw, he was revealed as a member of Ric Flair's team at Crown Jewel.[249] At the event on 31 October, Team Flair lost to Team Hogan.[250] At Survivor Series on 24 November, McIntyre was made up part of Team Raw in a losing effort to Team SmackDown in a 5-on-5-on-5 Survivor Series match, also involving Team NXT.[251]
WWE Champion (2020–2021)
From late 2019 to early 2020, McIntyre embarked on a winning streak, vowing to win the upcoming Royal Rumble match and receive his first world championship opportunity, while also showing signs of a face turn, becoming more respectful towards his opponents and the fans.[252][253][254] At Royal Rumble on 26 January, McIntyre won the Royal Rumble match by lastly eliminating Roman Reigns, earning himself a championship opportunity at WrestleMania 36. In the match, McIntyre eliminated six participants, including WWE Champion Brock Lesnar.[255] The following night on Raw, McIntyre announced that he chose to challenge Lesnar for the WWE Championship at WrestleMania 36, thus turning face for the first time since 2018.[256] In the main event of the second night of WrestleMania on 5 April, McIntyre defeated Lesnar to capture the WWE Championship.[257] He made his first successful title defense against Big Show on the same night, which was televised the following night on Raw.[258]
At
McIntyre successfully defended the title against
On the first night of WrestleMania 37 on 10 April, McIntyre challenged Bobby Lashley for the WWE Championship in a losing effort after interference from MVP.[277] At WrestleMania Backlash on 16 May, McIntyre also challenged Lashley in a triple threat match for the title also involving Braun Strowman but was unsuccessful once again.[278] On 31 May episode of Raw, McIntyre started teasing with Kofi Kingston about not beating Brock Lesnar, something that he had done at WrestleMania 36, but after his match he showed respect to Kingston, shaking hands with him after winning the match against him to earn a WWE Championship at Hell in a Cell against Bobby Lashley.[279] During the contract signing on 7 June, the stipulation of a Last Chance Hell in a Cell match was added, which meant that if McIntyre lost, he could no longer challenge for the championship, as long as Lashley remained champion.[280] At the event on 20 June, near the end of the match, MVP grabbed McIntyre's leg distracting him and allowing Lashley to pin him, causing him to lose the match.[281]
On 18 July at
World championship pursuits (2022–present)
On 3 December episode of SmackDown, McIntyre started a feud with
On 8 July episode of SmackDown, McIntyre was scheduled to face Sheamus to determine the #1 contender for the
As part of the
On 13 November episode of Raw, McIntyre helped
Professional wrestling style and persona
McIntyre uses a running single leg dropkick called the Claymore as his finisher.[5] The move was created accidentally during a match when McIntyre was attempting a big boot, but since the leather pants he was wearing were too tight, he had to kick up with the other leg to avoid ripping them.[323] McIntyre knocked himself out during the move; after the match, a road agent noted that if he could figure out how to use the move without killing himself, it would be great, so he continued to use it.[324] He began using a countdown upon the execution of the move during a house show, which stuck after fans participated in the countdown.[325] McIntyre also uses a double underhook DDT called the Future Shock (originally called the Scot Drop),[56] and a headbutt called the Glasgow Kiss.[326]
During his early years on the independent circuit, he developed a narcissistic character and used "The One and Only" as his theme song.[5] Shortly after his main roster debut in WWE, McIntyre was labeled “The Chosen One” by Vince McMahon, who believed he was a future world champion.[59] His character took a more comedic turn upon joining the 3MB faction in 2012 as he continuously lost matches.[327]
Galloway, upon returning to WWE in 2017, started portraying a villainous character as 'The Scottish Psychopath'. During the fall of 2019, he would slowly turn face and went on to win the 2020 Men's Royal Rumble Match.
During his first two WWE championship reigns, Galloway started making his entrances wearing a kilt (due to his Scottish background) and accompanied with a sword and developed a character with the moniker 'The Scottish Warrior'. He started showing a different character arc after SummerSlam 2023 due to many failed attempts at winning a championship belt.
During his feud with CM Punk in 2024, McIntyre would receive a boost in wrestling fandom and social media for his "hater" mannerisms and increased promo rate, with fans eager to see him in a world championship match-up at a WrestleMania in front of fans (his previous main event at WrestleMania 36 took place during the COVID-19 pandemic).[328] His heel turn as of fall 2023 has been praised for his interactions with several top stars within more layered storyline callbacks that have his character "speaking his truth" despite being the villain.[329][330]
Other media
Video games
Year | Title | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
2010 | WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2011 | [331] | |
2011 | WWE '12 | [332] | |
2012 | WWE '13 | Included in the "WWE Superstars" Pack as DLC | [333] |
2013 | WWE 2K14 | [334] | |
2017 | WWE 2K18 | Included in the "NXT Generation" Pack as DLC | [335] |
2018 | WWE 2K19 | [336] | |
2019 | WWE 2K20 | [337] | |
2020 | WWE 2K Battlegrounds | [338] | |
2022 | WWE 2K22 | [339] | |
2023 | WWE 2K23 | [340] | |
2024 | WWE 2K24 | [341] |
Books
McIntyre's autobiography, A Chosen Destiny: My Story, was released on 4 May 2021.[342][343]
Acting
McIntyre will make his acting debut in the action comedy The Killer's Game alongside former WWE superstar Dave Bautista.[344]
Personal life
Galloway became engaged to American professional wrestler Taryn Terrell (also known as Tiffany) in July 2009,[345][346] while both working for WWE and they married in Las Vegas in May 2010.[347][348] They divorced in May 2011.[349] Galloway met doctor Kaitlyn Frohnapfel at a bar in 2013 and they married on 10 December 2016.[5] The couple currently resides in Nashville, Tennessee, having previously lived in Tampa, Florida.[350]
Galloway's mother, Angela, died on 3 November 2012, at the age of 51 after suffering from cerebellar ataxia.[5][351]
Galloway is a supporter of Scottish football club Rangers.[9][352]
On 2 June 2023, Galloway announced that he had become an American citizen.[353]
Championships and accomplishments
- British Championship Wrestling
- BCW Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[354]
- CBS Sports
- Wrestler of the Year (2020)[355]
- Dansk Pro Wrestling
- DPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[356]
- Evolve
- Evolve Championship (1 time)[357]
- Evolve Tag Team Championship (2 times, inaugural) – with Johnny Gargano (1) and Dustin (1)[358]
- Evolve Tag Team Championship Tournament (2016) – with Johnny Gargano[359]
- Open the Freedom Gate Championship (1 time)[360]
- Fighting Spirit Magazine
- Florida Championship Wrestling
- Insane Championship Wrestling
- ICW World Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[4][366]
- ICW Hall of Fame (2018)[124]
- ICW Award (4 times)
- Inside The Ropes Magazine
- Ranked No. 1 of the top 50 wrestlers in the world in the ITR 50 in 2020.[368]
- Irish Whip Wrestling
- NoDQ.com
- Outback Championship Wrestling
- OCW World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[372]
- Preston City Wrestling
- There Can Be Only One Gauntlet (2016)[363]
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- Most Improved Wrestler of the Year (2020)[373]
- Ranked No. 4 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2020 and 2021[374][375]
- Scottish Wrestling Alliance
- 1 time)[376]
- Sports Illustrated
- Ranked No. 3 of the top 10 wrestlers in 2020[377]
- Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
- Impact Grand Championship (1 time)[378]
- World Heavyweight Championship contract)[380]
- TNA Joker's Wild (2016)[382]
- Union of European Wrestling Alliances
- What Culture Pro Wrestling
- WCPW World Championship (1 time)[161][379]
- Defiant Wrestling Award for Match of the Year (2017) – Vs. Will Ospreay at "Exit Wounds"
- WWE
- WWE Championship (2 times)[384]
- 1 time)
- NXT Championship (1 time)[385]
- WWE Intercontinental Championship (1 time)[386]
- WWE (Raw) Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Cody Rhodes (1)[387] and Dolph Ziggler (1)[388]
- 31st Triple Crown Champion
- Men's Royal Rumble (2020)[255]
- Bumpy Award (2 times)
- Slammy Award (3 times)[391]
References
- ^ a b c d "Drew McIntyre". WWE. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
- ^ a b c d e Schwan, Brett (2006). "Ten Questions With... Drew Galloway". Wrestling Clothesline. Archived from the original on 23 December 2007. Retrieved 16 October 2006.
- ^ a b "Drew McIntyre Superstar Stats". WWE.com. Retrieved 26 September 2023.
- ^ Canadian Online Explorer. Archived from the originalon 31 May 2020. Retrieved 14 October 2009.
- ^ a b c d e f g Ross, Rory (10 April 2021). "WWE superstar Drew McIntyre: the skinny Scot who wrestled his way to global stardom". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 16 January 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
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External links
- Drew McIntyre on WWE.com
- Drew McIntyre on Twitter
- "IwW profile". Archived from the original on 17 April 2008. Retrieved 14 October 2006.
- "RQW profile". Archived from the original on 14 January 2008. Retrieved 20 February 2008.
- Drew McIntyre's profile at Cagematch.net , Wrestlingdata.com , Internet Wrestling Database
- Drew McIntyre at IMDb