Eddie Kingston
Eddie Kingston | |
---|---|
Birth name | Edward Moore[1] |
Born | [1] Yonkers, New York, U.S. | December 12, 1981
Professional wrestling career | |
Ring name(s) | Dragon Dragon Eddie Kingston Eddie Moore King Kingston |
Billed height | 6 ft 1 in (185 cm)[2] |
Billed weight | 240 lb (109 kg)[2] |
Billed from | Yonkers, New York[3] |
Trained by | Kevin Knight[4] Chikara Wrestle Factory[4] Mike Quackenbush[5] Chris Hero[5] |
Debut | October 12, 2002[4] |
Edward Moore (born December 12, 1981), better known by the
Moore started his wrestling career in 2002, and has wrestled for numerous
Early life
Edward Moore was born on December 12, 1981, in
Professional wrestling career
Independent scene (2002–2016, 2018–2020)
Chikara (2002–2016)
Moore initially trained alongside BlackJack Marciano and Jigsaw under Kevin Knight at the Independent Wrestling Federation in Woodland Park, New Jersey (formerly West Paterson).[4] After Moore was kicked out of the school, he became part of the second class of students to train at the Chikara Wrestle Factory, where he was taught by Mike Quackenbush and Chris Hero.[9]
Moore made his professional wrestling debut, under the ring name Eddie Kingston, on October 12, 2002, at Chikara's seventh event, where he and BlackJack Marciano, the team known collectively as the Wild Cards, defeated Melvin Snodgrass and Lester Crabtree in a tag team match.[10] In 2003 Kingston and Marciano began feuding with Mister ZERO and UltraMantis, the team known collectively as Ultra/ZERO.[4] The feud came to an end on July 5, when Ultra/ZERO defeated the Wild Cards in the semifinals of the 2003 Tag World Grand Prix, after which Kingston and Marciano moved on to feuding with Team F.I.S.T. (Icarus and Gran Akuma).[4] The following year the Wildcards teamed up with Jigsaw to form the Toxic Trio, while Icarus and Akuma recruited the help of Mike Quackenbush.[4] On May 22, 2004, the Toxic Trio faced Icarus, Akuma and Quackenbush in an Ultimate Jeopardy match, where Kingston's, Marciano's and Icarus' hair, Jigsaw's and Akuma's masks and Quackenbush's various championship belts were on the line.[4] In the match Akuma forced Kingston to tap out and, as per stipulation of the match, both the Wild Cards were shaved bald, effectively ending the feud.[4] On September 18, 2004, the Wild Cards won the IWA Mid-South Tag Team Championship and enjoyed reasonable success outside of Chikara, until a knee injury forced Marciano into retirement, thus disbanding the team.[4]
After taking a break from wrestling, Kingston returned to the ring in July 2005, turning
In 2007, Kingston turned heel (villainous) when he was pinned in an eight-man tag team match.[4] Following the loss, Kingston attacked Hallowicked and attempted to remove his mask. The resulting feud lasted for over six months. During this time Kingston frequently forced his opponents to wear a replica of Hallowicked's mask.[4] The feud ended when Kingston defeated Hallowicked in a Falls Count Anywhere match.[4]
Kingston, along with fellow
In late 2008 Kingston would team up with
On January 31, 2010, at the season nine premiere Kingston, now a tecnico, replaced Lince Dorado, after he had turned on his tecnico teammates and joined BDK, and teamed up with Mike Quackenbush, Jigsaw and
From May to October 2011, Kingston took part in 12 Large: Summit, a tournament used to determine the first ever Chikara Grand Champion. Kingston ended up winning his block of the tournament with a record of four wins and one loss to set up a final match with the winner of the other block, Mike Quackenbush.[11][29] On November 13 at Chikara's first internet pay-per-view, High Noon, Kingston defeated Quackenbush to become the first Chikara Grand Champion.[30] On February 26, 2012, Kingston made his first defense of the Grand Championship, defeating Vin Gerard, with whom he had developed a rivalry during the 12 Large: Summit.[31] On March 25, Kingston defeated Brodie Lee in his second title defense.[31] Kingston made his third successful title defense on April 28, defeating Kevin Steen via disqualification in an interpromotional match between Chikara and Ring of Honor.[31] Kingston followed up by making successful title defenses against Jigsaw on May 20 at Chikara's tenth anniversary event, Dasher Hatfield on June 24 and Sara Del Rey on July 28.[31] On September 15, during the second night of the 2012 King of Trios, Kingston made his seventh successful title defense against Osaka Pro Wrestling representative Tadasuke.[31] Afterwards, Kingston was attacked by Tim Donst.[32] On November 18, Kingston led a team to take on Team Steen in the ninth annual torneo cibernetico match. After Kingston managed to eliminate Steen, he was himself pinned for the win by Tim Donst.[11] On December 2, Kingston defeated Donst in the main event of Chikara's third internet pay-per-view, Under the Hood, to retain the Grand Championship for the eighth time.[31] Kingston's ninth successful defense took place during Chikara's first weekend of 2013 on February 10, when he defeated Kevin Steen.[31][33] Kingston was next scheduled to defend his title against Green Ant on March 9, but ended up no-showing the event.[34] Kingston later revealed that he had gotten drunk the previous night, punched a mirror in his hotel room and injured a tendon in his hand.[35] On April 6, Kingston defeated Hallowicked for his tenth successful defense of the Grand Championship.[31] During the weekend of May 3 and 4, Kingston made two more successful title defenses against Green Ant and Mark Angelosetti.[31] Kingston's thirteenth successful title defense took place on May 18 against Archibald Peck.[31] Kingston's fourteenth defense on June 2 at Aniversario: Never Compromise ended in controversy, when, just as his challenger Icarus had locked him in a submission hold, the ring was attacked by a group named "Condor Security", ending the match in a no contest.[36]
After a one-year hiatus, Chikara returned on May 25, 2014, with You Only Live Twice, where Kingston lost the Grand Championship to Icarus, ending his two and a half year reign.[37] Afterwards, Kingston turned rudo and joined the Flood stable in order to regain the Grand Championship.[38] The alliance, however, was short-lived with Kingston turning on the Flood on September 21.[39] This led to a rivalry between Kingston and Flood's second-in-command, Jimmy Jacobs, which culminated on December 6 at Tomorrow Never Dies, where Kingston defeated Jacobs in a grudge match.[40]
Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South (2003–2008)
Kingston has made on-and-off appearances for
On December 7, 2007, Kingston won a four-way elimination match against Hero, then-champion Quackenbush, and Chuck Taylor to win the IWA Mid-South Heavyweight Championship. On April 11, 2008, Kingston no-showed a scheduled event, resulting in IWA Mid-South owner Ian Rotten stripping him of the championship. Rotten told the crowd that Kingston was "going through some personal problems", but that he was welcome back to the promotion once he got his act together. Kingston participated in the 2008 Ted Petty Invitational tournament, defeating Necro Butcher in the first round on Night One, but losing to Sami Callihan in the quarter-finals.[41][42]
Combat Zone Wrestling (2004–2012)
Kingston made his debut in
At the following show, Hero challenged Kingston to a Loser Leaves Town match when he returned.[50] In his return match at Redemption on March 10, 2007, Kingston defeated Hydra.[51] On April 7, at Out With the Old, In With the New, Kingston defeated Hero in a Loser Leaves Town match. Following the match, CZW owner John Zandig went to the ring and publicly fired Kingston for "ongoing misconduct".[52] This was suspected by many to be an angle, but was later found out to have been legitimate. Kingston released a public interview on YouTube discussing the matter, but the footage was removed only hours later.
Kingston did not appear in CZW for nearly a year following this, but eventually made his return at New Years Resolutions on January 12, 2008, in the main event for the CZW World Heavyweight Championship.
Westside Xtreme Wrestling (2004–2010, 2013, 2020)
Kingston first appeared in
Kingston was brought back to wXw for the 2013 edition of 16 Carat Gold. On night one, he defeated
Ring of Honor (2006–2014)
Kingston made his first appearance in Ring of Honor at Death Before Dishonor IV on July 15, 2006, as the fifth member of Team CZW in the Cage of Death match, which Team CZW lost.[65]
Kingston's next appearance was on March 14, 2008, when he showed up in the audience during a match between The Vulture Squad and
In June it was announced that BLKOUT was planning on disrupting ROH's pay-per-view taping, Respect is Earned II, on June 7. The Vulture Squad responded with Jigsaw challenging Kingston to face him in a match. Kingston appeared with BLKOUT, but failed to defeat Jigsaw, while Ruckus again tried to calm down both of his stables.[66]
Kingston wrestled at the
Kingston returned to ROH on March 4, 2012, at the
On August 17, 2013, Kingston returned to ROH, forming a new tag team with Homicide. In their return match, the two defeated Marshall Law (Q.T. Marshall and
Jersey All Pro Wrestling (2007–2012)
From 2007 to 2010, Kingston competed regularly in the New Jersey–based
Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (2007–2008)
On November 11, 2007, Kingston debuted in
On January 5, 2008, Tornado, Castagnoli and Kingston defeated the three-person unit of Hero,
On August 30, it was announced that Kingston would return for All Star Weekend VII. On Night One, he competed in a four-way match for the PWG World Championship; participants included Necro Butcher, former champion Low Ki, and defending champion Hero, who pinned Kingston to retain.[83] Following the match, Kingston assaulted Hero, forcing PWG officials to pull them apart. On Night Two, Kingston was defeated by Necro Butcher in a Necro Butcher Rules match.[84]
Other promotions (2011–2020)
During 2011, Kingston worked for the newly founded Urban Wrestling Federation (UWF) promotion.
On September 29, 2016, Kingston was part of a group of about 40 wrestlers invited to a WWE tryout at their Performance Center.[88] Kingston lost to Bull Dempsey on January 26, 2018, at House of Hardcore 37. On September 9, 2018, Kingston lost to Brody King at PCW Ultra's Vision Quest in Wilmington, California.
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling / Impact Wrestling
Death Crew Council (2016–2017)
Kingston was revealed as a member of the masked gang
On the April 6 episode of Impact Wrestling, Kingston and
Latin American Xchange (2018)
On the May 24, 2018, episode of Impact, Kingston, now renamed King, returned as a member of
National Wrestling Alliance (2019–2020)
Kingston debuted for the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) at their television tapings on September 30 for NWA Powerr. At the tapings he reunited with Homicide as Outlaw Inc., feuding with The Wilds Cards (Thom Latimer and Royce Isaacs) and The Dawsons (Dave and Zane Dawson) over the NWA World Tag Team Championship.[91]
All Elite Wrestling / Return to ROH (2020–present)
Championship pursuits (2020–2021)
Kingston made his debut for
On the November 18 episode of Dynamite, the Lucha Brothers would turn on Kingston after he and Butcher and Blade attacked
After his loss to Miro at All Out, he participated in an eight-man,
Various feuds (2021–2023)
Immediately following his loss to Danielson, he would interrupt an interview segment with
After this, Kingston began a feud with Jericho's ally
At Full Gear on November 19, Kingston defeated Jun Akiyama.[126] After losing the Face of the Revolution ladder match on the March 1, 2023, edition of Dynamite, during an interview with Lexy Nair, Kingston was asked what was going on with him, Kingston, who had already packed his bags, said "I quit AEW", and then walked out the nearest door.[127]
American Triple Crown Champion (2023–present)
After Tony Khan purchased Ring of Honor, Kingston began to work on the promotion, challenging ROH World Champion Claudio Castagnoli for the title. He was defeated at Supercard of Honor,[128] On the June 15, 2023, episode of Dynamite, Kingston returned to AEW, laying out Wheeler Yuta and bitter enemy Claudio Castagnoli, before being stopped by Jon Moxley. Kingston was attacked from behind by Konosuke Takeshita.[129] At the Forbidden Door event on June 25, Kingston teamed with Adam Page, The Young Bucks and Tomohiro Ishii to take on Moxley, Yuta, Castagnoli, Takeshita and Shota Umino in a ten-man tag team match, which they won.[130]
Following Forbidden Door, Eddie was in Japan to participate in
Kingston continued to feud with The Blackpool Combat Club, due to his hatred for Castagnoli, leading to him teaming with their common enemies,
Kingston announced his participation in the AEW Continental Classic and that his ROH World Championship and NJPW Strong Openweight Championship on the line in the tournament final.[137] Kingston lost both of his initial matches, and had to win all of his remaining bouts to avoid mathematical elimination. In the League Finals at Dynamite: New Year's Smash, Kingston defeated Danielson for the first time to clinch the Blue League Finals, while Jon Moxley won the Gold League Finals, setting up the Championship Finale at Worlds End.[138] At the event, Kingston defeated Moxley for the first time in his career, retaining both the ROH World Championship and NJPW Strong Openweight Championship while also becoming the inaugural holder of the AEW Continental Championship. As a result, he was dubbed the inaugural "American Triple Crown Champion" (also referred to as the Continental Crown Champion) for holding all three titles.[139] On March 3, 2024 at Revolution, Kingston successfully defended his titles against Bryan Danielson.[140] On the March 20 episode of Dynamite, Kingston lost the Continental Championship to Kazuchika Okada. At Supercard of Honor, Kingston lost the ROH World Championship to Mark Briscoe.[141]
New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2021–present)
Kingston made his debut for
On May 21 at NJPW Resurgence, Kingston issued a challenge to whoever is the Strong Openweight Champion between Kenta and Hikuleo.[146] On June 6, at Dominion 6.4 in Osaka-jo Hall, Kingston was announced as participant in the upcoming G1 Climax.[147] Before the start of the tournament, on July 5's night 2 of Independence Day, Kingston defeated Kenta to become the Strong Openweight Champion.[148] Upon the start of the tournament, Kingston competed in the C Block, finishing with 8 points, failing to advance to the quarterfinal round.[149] Following the tournament, on August 12, after Kingston was victorious in an eight-man tag team match, Henare came to the ring and subsequently attacked Kingston, before motioning toward his Strong Openweight Championship belt. The following day, after an eight-man tag team match, Kingston returned the favour and attacked HENARE. The two brawled to the back, where Kingston suggested they face each other for the title at Fighting Spirit Unleashed on October 28. Kingston retained in their match, and also defending his NJPW title against Rocky Romero, Katsuyori Shibata, and Minoru Suzuki on American television.
After the
Championships and accomplishments
- Absolute Intense Wrestling
- Gauntlet for the Gold (2019)[150]
- All American Wrestling / AAW: Professional Wrestling Redefined
- AAW Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[151][152]
- AAW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with David Starr and Jeff Cobb[153]
- American Championship Entertainment
- ACE Diamond Division Championship (1 time)[154]
- All Elite Wrestling
- AEW Continental Championship (1 time, inaugural)
- Continental Classic (2023)
- CBS Sports
- Chikara
- Combat Zone Wrestling
- CZW World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[43]
- Drake Younger (1)[43]
- DDT Pro-Wrestling
- EGO Pro Wrestling
- EPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4]
- Evolve
- Evolve Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Joe Gacy[157]
- Glory Pro
- Crown of Glory Championship (1 time)[158]
- Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South
- IWA Mid-South Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[159]
- IWA Mid-South Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with BlackJack Marciano (1)[4] and Homicide (1)[160]
- Revolution Strong Style Tournament (2006)[4]
- Jersey All Pro Wrestling
- Maven Bentley Association
- New Japan Pro-Wrestling
- Strong Openweight Championship (1 time, current)
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- Ring of Honor
- Sports Illustrated
- Ranked No. 10 of the top 10 wrestlers in 2020[165]
- Top Rope Promotions
- TRP Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4]
- Wrestling Observer Newsletter
- Best on Interviews (2020, 2023)[166][167]
- Feud of the Year (2020) vs. Jon Moxley[166]
- World Star Wrestling Federation
- WSWF Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[4]
- Other titles
- ICW/ICWA Tex-Arkana Television Championship (1 time)[4]
Luchas de Apuestas record
Winner (wager) | Loser (wager) | Location | Event | Date | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gran Akuma (mask) | Eddie Kingston and BlackJack Marciano (hair) | Emmaus, Pennsylvania | Aniversario 3: Dodging the Sophomore Jinx | May 22, 2004 | [Note 1][168] |
Notes
- ^ This was a six man tag team match, where The Toxic Trio (Kingston, Marciano and Jigsaw) faced Akuma, Icarus and Mike Quackenbush with Kingston's, Marciano's and Icarus' hairs, Akuma's and Jigsaw's masks and Quackenbush's six championship belts on the line.
See also
References
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External links
- Eddie Kingston on Twitter
- Eddie Kingston's Chikara profile
- Eddie Kingston's profile at Cagematch.net, Wrestlingdata.com, Internet Wrestling Database