Kenny Omega

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Kenny Omega
Omega in 2019
Born
Tyson Smith

(1983-10-16) October 16, 1983 (age 40)
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Citizenship
  • Canada
  • Japan
Employer
Executive Vice President
Ring name(s)Kenny Omega
Scott Carpenter[1]
Billed height6 ft 0 in (183 cm)[2]
Billed weight218 lb (99 kg)[2]
Billed fromWinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada[3][4]
"Just north-west of North Carolina"
Trained byBobby Jay[5]
Dave Taylor[5]
DebutFebruary 2000[6]
Twitch information
Channel
Years active2024–present
Genres
  • Gaming
  • Just Chatting
Followers21K
Last updated: April 2, 2024

Tyson Smith (born October 16, 1983), better known by the

professional wrestler. He is signed to All Elite Wrestling (AEW), where he is also an executive vice president. He is currently out of action indefinitely due to diverticulitis.[7]

Before joining AEW in 2019, Omega was known for his tenure in

Impact World Championship and AAA Mega Championship, and during the spring and summer of 2021 he held the AEW World, Impact World, and AAA Mega titles simultaneously as a triple champion.[8] In AEW, he has held the AEW World Championship, AEW World Tag Team Championship, and AEW World Trios Championship, making him AEW's inaugural Triple Crown winner.[9]

Hailed as one of the best professional wrestlers in the world,

Dominion 6.9 in Osaka-jo Hall in June 2018, received a seven-star rating from sports journalist Dave Meltzer, the highest rating Meltzer has ever awarded a professional wrestling match. He was inducted into the Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame
in 2020.

Early life

Tyson Smith was born in

IGA and Costco.[3]

Smith first became interested in a career in professional wrestling after one of his friends from

surfer named Kenny Omega.[5][18] The surfer aspect was later dropped and replaced with an otaku-influenced gimmick.[5] In 2001, he graduated from TCI and enrolled in university but dropped out during his first year in order to fully pursue professional wrestling.[12]

Professional wrestling career

Independent circuit and WWE (2001–2011)

In 2001, Omega debuted in the Winnipeg-based promotion Premier Championship Wrestling (PCW).

World League Wrestling in September 2005, losing to Keith Walker in a match, Omega was invited to a week-long tryout by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).[12]

In October 2005, Smith was sent to

developmental territory for a tryout, after which he was offered a developmental contract and subsequently assigned to DSW full-time.[18] In August 2006, he requested his release from his contract.[11] Omega later stated that his time in DSW was poor, particularly criticizing promoters Bill DeMott and Jody Hamilton, and trainer Bob Holly.[16][24] Nevertheless, he expressed praise for trainer Dave Taylor.[5] WWE has since reportedly approached him with contracts in the spring of 2014, three times in 2015, and in early 2019.[25][26][27]

Omega as the JAPW Heavyweight Champion in November 2008

After his release from WWE, Omega intended to forge a career in mixed martial arts and entered Brazilian jiu-jitsu tournaments before deciding to return to professional wrestling.[12] He then reinvented his wrestling persona and developed a new distinct move set.[12] On March 8, 2008, Omega competed for Jersey All Pro Wrestling (JAPW) and captured the JAPW Heavyweight Championship by defeating Low Ki.[28] On April 19, he retained his title against Frankie Kazarian at Spring Massacre.[29] Omega lost the JAPW Heavyweight Championship to Jay Lethal at Jersey City Rumble on February 28, 2009.[30]

Omega competed in a six-way elimination match for the

Wrestling Revolution Project, performing under the ring name Scott Carpenter.[1] JAPW declared the Light Heavyweight Championship vacant in September 2014.[33] He went on to make appearances during PCW events in October 2018 and March 2019.[34][35]

DDT Pro-Wrestling (2008–2014)

Main article: Golden Lovers
Golden☆Lovers (Omega and Kota Ibushi
) embracing

In 2006, Omega became captivated by Japanese wrestler

Golden☆Lovers.[38]

In 2011, Omega competed in a match against a nine-year-old girl named Haruka. A video of the match went viral, making international news and receiving polarizing responses, after which Omega received death threats.[39] Wrestler Mick Foley, conversely, praised Omega's work as a heel, asking why he was not on national television.[40] Omega later stated that he was asked to work with Haruka due to the safe nature of his work and that he personally trained her before their match.[41] In the same year, Omega represented DDT in All Japan Pro Wrestling's 2011 Junior League, making his debut for the promotion on September 11.[42] After three wins and two losses, he finished second in his block and did not advance to the finals.[43]

On October 23, Omega defeated

El Generico to win the KO-D Openweight Championship for the first time.[46] On January 27, 2013, Omega defeated Isami Kodaka in a title vs. title match, retaining his title and winning the DDT Extreme Championship held by Kodaka.[47] He lost the KO-D Openweight Championship to Shigehiro Irie on March 20, 2013.[48] On May 26, Omega, Ibushi, and Gota Ihashi defeated Yuji Hino, Antonio Honda, and Daisuke Sasaki to win the KO-D 6-Man Tag Team Championship.[49] Omega's team lost the championship to Hino, Honda, and Hoshitango.[50] On August 25, Omega lost the DDT Extreme Championship to Danshoku Dino.[51]

On January 26, 2014, the Golden☆Lovers defeated the respective teams of Kodaka and Yuko Miyamoto as well as Konosuke Takeshita and Tetsuya Endo in a three-way match to win the KO-D Tag Team Championship.[52] The team of the Golden☆Lovers and Sasaki won the KO-D 6-Man Tag Team Championship from Irie, Keisuke Ishii, and Soma Takao in April but lost the title to Kudo, Masa Takanashi, and Yukio Sakaguchi the following month.[53][54] On September 28, the Golden☆Lovers lost the KO-D Tag Team Championship to Takeshita and Endo.[55] Omega returned to DDT for the promotion's Ultimate Party event on November 3, 2019, during which he and Riho scored a victory over Honda and Miyu Yamashita in a tag team match.[56]

Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (2008–2014)

Omega during his entrance in PWG's Battle of Los Angeles in 2008

On November 1, 2008, Omega appeared for

Irish whipped into the ropes by Davey Richards, only for the force to snap the middle and bottom ropes, throwing Omega out of the ring.[58] Three months later, Omega returned to the promotion at Express Written Consent, where he was defeated by El Generico after referee Rick Knox hit him with a leaping clothesline after Knox grew tired of Omega abusing him.[59][60] At PWG's hundredth show on April 12, 2009, he lost to Bryan Danielson.[61]

On November 20, 2009, Omega entered

Kevin Steen, Scott Lost, and Joey Ryan in the first, quarter, and semifinal rounds, respectively.[62] He defeated Roderick Strong in the final round to win the tournament and become the PWG World Champion.[63][64] On February 27, 2010, Omega lost the championship to Richards at As the Worm Turns in his first defense.[65]

On October 27, 2012, Omega made his first appearance for PWG in over two and a half years at Failure to Communicate when he teamed with El Generico in a tag team match, where they defeated

2014 Battle of Los Angeles on August 29,[67] advancing all the way to the semifinals until he was eliminated by the eventual winner of the tournament, Ricochet.[68][69] He returned again for the 2017 Battle of Los Angeles on September 2,[70] teaming with The Young Bucks and defeating Flamita, Penta 0M, and Rey Fenix in a six-man tag team match.[71]

New Japan Pro-Wrestling and Ring of Honor (2008–2019)

Sporadic appearances (2008–2014)

On July 25, 2008, Omega appeared for the promotion

2011 Best of the Super Juniors tournaments.[80]

Omega returned to NJPW in May 2013 to take part in the 2013 Best of the Super Juniors, where he managed to win five out of his eight round-robin matches, advancing to the semifinals of the tournament.[81] On June 9, Omega was defeated in his semifinal match by Devitt, following interference from Devitt's stable, Bullet Club.[82] A year later, he took part in New Japan's 2014 Best of the Super Juniors tournament from May 30 to June 6, finishing with a record of three wins and four losses, with a loss against Taichi on the final day, which cost him a spot in the semifinals.[83][84]

Bullet Club and various championship reigns (2014–2017)

Main articles: Bullet Club and The Elite (professional wrestling)
Omega (far right) as a member of Bullet Club in 2015

On October 3, 2014, NJPW held a press conference to announce that Omega was set to sign with the promotion once his DDT contract expired on October 26.

Máscara Dorada at Invasion Attack 2015 and Alex Shelley at Wrestling Dontaku 2015.[92][93]

Omega lost the title to

A.J. Styles to defeat Shinsuke Nakamura and Yoshi-Hashi in a tag team match.[97] After the match, Bullet Club turned on Styles, with Omega taking over the leadership of the stable.[98]

At

The Briscoe Brothers and Toru Yano at Honor Rising: Japan 2016, an event co-produced by NJPW and ROH.[100] That same month, Omega had signed on to become a regular competitor for ROH.[101] The Elite lost the title to Tanahashi, Michael Elgin, and Yoshitatsu on April 10 at Invasion Attack 2016.[102] On April 27, Omega retained the IWGP Intercontinental Championship over Elgin,[103] which marked the first time two Canadians main evented an NJPW event.[104] On May 3 at Wrestling Dontaku 2016, The Elite regained the NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Championship.[105] On June 19 at Dominion 6.19 in Osaka-jo Hall, Omega lost the IWGP Intercontinental Championship to Elgin in NJPW's inaugural ladder match.[106] On July 3, The Elite lost the NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Championship to Matt Sydal, Ricochet, and Satoshi Kojima.[107]

From July to August, Omega took part in the

2016 G1 Climax, where he advanced to the finals after winning his block with a record of six wins and three losses.[108] In the final round, he defeated Hirooki Goto and earned an opportunity to compete for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship.[109] Omega not only won the tournament in his first attempt but also became the first non-Japanese G1 Climax winner in history.[110][111] Towards the end of the year, despite having the opportunity to return to ROH, Omega was asked by NJPW not to take any outside bookings heading into Wrestle Kingdom 11 in Tokyo Dome. Due to this, Omega did not appear for ROH for the rest of 2016.[112] He lost to IWGP Heavyweight Champion Kazuchika Okada in the main event of Wrestle Kingdom 11 on January 4, 2017.[113] At 46 minutes and 45 seconds, the match was, at the time, the longest in the history of the January 4 Tokyo Dome Show.[114] Sports journalist Dave Meltzer gave the match a six-star rating in the Wrestling Observer Newsletter, adding that Omega and Okada "may have put on the greatest match in pro wrestling history".[115] The match was also praised by wrestlers Bryan Danielson, Mick Foley, and Stone Cold Steve Austin.[116][117]

Dissension within Bullet Club and departure (2017–2019)

On January 6, 2017, Omega stated that he would be "stepping away from Japan to reassess [his] future", adding that he was "weighing all options".

Wrestling Observer Radio that he would be flying back to Japan in February to negotiate a new deal with NJPW for "at least one more year".[119] He returned during the first night of Honor Rising: Japan 2017 in February.[120] Omega competed against Kazuchika Okada in a match for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship on June 11 at Dominion 6.11 in Osaka-jo Hall, which ended in a 60-minute time limit draw.[121] The match was rated 61⁄4 stars by Dave Meltzer, higher than their previous match, making it the highest-rated match by Meltzer at that time.[122]

Cody attacking Omega at The New Beginning in Sapporo in 2018 during their feud over Bullet Club leadership

During the

Destruction in Kobe and against Yoshi-Hashi on October 15 at the NJPW and ROH-co-produced Global Wars: Chicago event.[127][128]

At

no disqualification match to retain the IWGP United States Heavyweight Championship.[129] The bout was credited as having grown international interest in NJPW, particularly from North America.[130] On January 28, Omega lost the title to Jay White at The New Beginning in Sapporo. After the match, Omega accepted defeat and stopped Bullet Club member Adam Page from confronting White, which brought out Cody. After months of tension over leadership of the Bullet Club faction,[131][132] Cody hit Omega with a rolling cutter. When Page attempted to assist Cody in attacking Omega, Kota Ibushi returned to the ring after competing earlier in the night to save his former partner, leading to an embrace between Omega and Ibushi and a rekindling of their friendship.[133][134] Omega returned to ROH for the Supercard of Honor XII event on April 7, 2018, where he lost to Cody.[135]

On June 9, Omega defeated Okada in a

King Haku attacked Omega, Cody, and every other Bullet Club member who tried to aid them, forming their own branch within the stable.[138][139] Omega and Cody subsequently reconciled alongside the rest of Bullet Club.[138]

In September 2018, Omega appeared at the independent event

list of the top 500 male wrestlers.[145] Omega lost the IWGP Heavyweight Championship to Hiroshi Tanahashi at Wrestle Kingdom 13 on January 4, 2019, ending his reign at 209 days.[146] He departed NJPW after his contract expired at the end of January.[147]

All Elite Wrestling (2019–present)

Early storylines and world championship reigns (2019–2021)

Omega alongside The Young Bucks (Matt and Nick Jackson)

Omega signed a four-year contract with

Lights Out match.[155][156]

At

Stadium Stampede match on May 23 at Double or Nothing, where Omega's team was victorious.[163] On September 5 at All Out, Omega and Page lost the AEW World Tag Team Championship to FTR (Cash Wheeler and Dax Harwood).[164]

Following the loss to FTR, Omega stated that he was going to return to singles competition.

Exploding Barbed Wire Deathmatch.[170]

At

three-way match.[171] At All Out in September, Omega defeated Christian Cage to retain the AEW World Championship.[172] He lost the title to Page in November at Full Gear.[173] That same year, Pro Wrestling Illustrated ranked him No. 1 on its list of the top 500 male professional wrestlers for the second time.[174] Omega took a hiatus from competing in November 2021 due to injuries.[175] He underwent hernia and knee surgeries.[176]

Various feuds and diverticulitis (2022–present)

Omega returned on the August 17, 2022, episode of Dynamite as a face to team with The Young Bucks who had also turned face, in the

AEW World Trios Champions, and with that Omega also became the first AEW Triple Crown Champion by virtue of winning the World, Tag Team, and Trios Championships.[9][179] After the All Out post-event media scrum, Omega and The Young Bucks clashed with AEW World Champion CM Punk and producer Ace Steel in a legitimate physical altercation following comments Punk had made about them during the scrum. As a result, AEW President Tony Khan suspended all involved.[180][181] Both the AEW World Championship and AEW World Trios Championship were then vacated.[181][182]

Omega and The Young Bucks returned at

Blood & Guts match.[189] On August 2, 2023, it was announced that Omega, the Young Bucks, and Adam Page had all signed multi-year contract extensions with AEW.[190]

On August 27 at

Bullet Club Gold (Jay White and Juice Robinson) and Konosuke Takeshita in a trios match.[191] On September 3 at All Out, Omega was defeated by Takeshita losing twice on pay per view in the span of a week - In a six man tag team match at All In and in a singles match at All Out.[192] On October 1 at WrestleDream, Omega along with Kota Ibushi and Chris Jericho lost to The Don Callis Family members Takeshita, Will Ospreay and Sammy Guevara.[193] On October 25 episode of Dynamite, Omega challenged AEW World Champion MJF to an title match on the October 28 edition of Collision which MJF accepted.[194] Omega was unsuccessful at winning the title against MJF.[195] On November 18 at Full Gear, Omega and Jericho, known as The Golden Jets, defeated The Young Bucks, receiving a AEW World Tag Team Championship match.[196] On the December 5th episode of Collision he defeated Ethan Page,[197] which would be his final match in 2023 as later in December, Omega underwent treatment to help battle problems with diverticulitis.[198] During his absence, he was removed from The Elite stable on the March 7th episode of Dynamite.[199][200][201]

Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide (2019–2021)

In 2019, AEW announced a partnership with Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide, and Omega made his debut for the latter promotion at its Triplemanía XXVII event, teaming with Matt and Nick Jackson in a losing effort against Fénix, Pentagón Jr., and Laredo Kid.[202][203] At Héroes Inmortales XIII in October, Omega won the AAA Mega Championship from Fénix.[202] He retained the title against Dragon Lee at Triplemanía Regia in December and against Laredo Kid at Triplemanía XXVIII the following year.[204][205] He defeated Andrade El Idolo to remain the AAA Mega Champion at Triplemanía XXIX in August 2021.[206] In November, Omega vacated the AAA Mega Championship due to injuries, ending his reign as the title's longest-reigning holder.[207][208]

Impact Wrestling (2020–2021)

On the December 8 episode of its program,

Impact Wrestling debut, appearing in a segment with Don Callis.[209] At the Hard To Kill pay-per-view in January 2021, he competed for the promotion, teaming with fellow former Bullet Club stablemates Karl Anderson and Doc Gallows to defeat Rich Swann, Chris Sabin, and Moose.[210]

At Impact Wrestling's

Impact World Championship.[211] At Slammiversary, Omega defeated Sami Callihan in a no disqualification match to retain the Impact World Championship.[212] On the premiere episode of AEW Rampage on August 13, he lost the Impact World Championship to Christian Cage.[213]

Return to NJPW (2022–2023)

In November 2022 at

IWGP United States Heavyweight Champion Will Ospreay, to a match for the title at Wrestle Kingdom 17.[214] At the event, Omega defeated Ospreay, winning the title for the second time.[215] He dropped the title to Ospreay at Forbidden Door in June.[216]

Return to AAA (2023)

In 2023, it was announced that Omega would make his return to AAA to challenge AAA Mega Champion El Hijo del Vikingo for the title at Triplemanía XXXI: Tijuana.[217]

Professional wrestling style and persona

Omega performing the V-Trigger running knee strike on Joey Janela

A fan of

Dr. Wily's theme music as entrance themes.[221] For his final appearance as an NJPW-contracted wrestler at Wrestle Kingdom 13, Smith collaborated with Undertale creator Toby Fox to create a custom entrance video in the style of the game.[222] In addition to video games, Smith also draws inspiration from the television show Star Trek: The Next Generation and superhero cartoons to develop elements of his in-ring persona.[220] At Fyter Fest in June 2019, Smith also donned ring gear that references the character Akuma from the Street Fighter series.[223][224]

During his run in Bullet Club, Smith did his interviews entirely in English,

people who clean up crime scenes. Smith cited the character Albert Wesker from the Resident Evil video game series as well as Sylvester Stallone's character, Marion "Cobra" Cobretti, from the film Cobra as inspirations for the Cleaner gimmick.[227] Although Smith originally intended to embody the gimmick straightforwardly, he later integrated comedy into the persona as a response to people who thought he was portraying a janitor, doing so by coming out for his matches holding a mop and a broom.[226]

Over the course of their careers, the relationship between Omega and his Golden☆Lovers tag team partner

LGBT people can identify with our story, ... I'm good with that." Omega and Ibushi's partnership was chronicled in the 2019 documentary Omega Man: A Wrestling Love Story.[232] Omega strives for inclusivity within professional wrestling and believes that "it's important to show in the 21st century that [LGBT people] should feel just as welcome to be a wrestling fan as anyone else".[233]

Other media

Smith, during his time with NJPW, promoted one of the new

Bang Dream! games, during a series of trailers that aired in 2018. Its worth noting that both the franchise and promotion are owned by its parent company Bushiroad.[234]

Personal life

Smith considers himself straight edge as he avoids the recreational use of alcohol and drugs.[235] He has suffered from vertigo since 2018.[236] He is close friends with wrestler and former tag team partner Michael Nakazawa.[237]

Smith is fluent in

Katsushika ward of Tokyo.[36][15] He said in October 2016 that he "loved Japanese culture before even realizing it was, in fact, Japanese culture" and that his favorite video games and cartoons were Japanese.[238] He has since acquired Japanese citizenship.[239] Regarding his life outside of wrestling, he said in 2016 that he had no time to think about relationships because he was completely focused on wrestling.[240]

A self-professed avid gamer, Smith hosted a YouTube series called Cleaner's Corner, in which he played some of his favorite video games.

Cody Travers in a live-action portion of a trailer for Street Fighter V: Arcade Edition in 2018,[243] and voiced a fictionalized version of himself in the third episode of the 2023 animated series Captain Laserhawk: A Blood Dragon Remix
.

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
7 matches 4 wins 3 losses
By knockout 3 1
By submission 1 2
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 4–3 Brett Jensen Submission UCE: Round 32 - Episode 2 July 18, 2008 1 0:42
Salt Lake City, Utah
, United States
Loss 4–2 Travis Fulton TKO (punches) CVFA: Return of the Champions April 28, 2007 1 1:24 Iowa, United States
Win 4–1 Clayton Swanson KO (punch) Whiskey Junction Beatdown 8 February 22, 2007 1 0:42
Minneapolis, Minnesota
, United States
Win 3–1 Larry Zykstra Submission (rear-naked choke) Whiskey Junction Beatdown 4 February 8, 2007 1 1:43
Minneapolis, Minnesota
, United States
Win 2–1 Jeremy Homan TKO (submission to punches) Whiskey Junction Beatdown 3 February 1, 2007 1 0:24
Minneapolis, Minnesota
, United States
Win 1–1 Mark Cantrell TKO (punches) 1 1:43
Loss 0–1 Dan Severn Submission Action Wrestling Entertainment October 5, 2005 1 4:12 Canada

Source: [244]

Championships and accomplishments

IWGP United States Champion.
Omega is the first and only gaijin wrestler to win the G1 Climax
tournament.

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