Steve Corino
Steve Corino | |
---|---|
Birth name | Steven Eugene Corino |
Born | [1] Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada[1] | May 29, 1973
Spouse(s) | Nicole Holmstock
(m. 1997; div. 2003)Saana-Maria Huhtimo
(m. 2006; div. 2009)Jordan Pennypacker (m. 2013) |
Children | 3 |
Family | Allison Danger (sister) Ares (brother in-law) Colby Corino (son) |
Professional wrestling career | |
Ring name(s) | Katakari Max[2] Kendo Shinkiba[1] King Corino Lightning Kid (II)[2] Monster C[1] Mr. Baseball[1] Mr. Wrestling 3[2] Steve Christie Steve Corino[1] Tom Cosati[2] |
Billed height | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)[1] |
Billed weight | 242 lb (110 kg)[1] |
Billed from | Sea Isle City, New Jersey[1] |
Trained by | King Kaluha[3] Mark Mest[3] Salvatore Sincere[1] |
Debut | April 6, 1994 |
Steven Eugene Corino[1] (born May 29, 1973[1]) is a Canadian semi-retired professional wrestler currently signed with WWE as a trainer and producer for their developmental territory NXT. He is best known for his tenure with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) from 1998 to 2001 and Ring of Honor (ROH) from 2002 to 2006 and 2009–2016.
Corino has held the
Professional wrestling career
Early career (1994–1998)
Corino began wrestling in 1994 and spent four years working on the independent circuit. During this time, he was a part of the
Extreme Championship Wrestling (1998–2001)
In 1998, Corino debuted in
In late 1999, Corino took
Due to repeated failures of ECW paying Corino his salary, he left the company on January 7, 2001, the night he lost the ECW World Heavyweight Championship to The Sandman at
Independent circuit (2001–2006)
Corino continued his feud with Rhodes in his
In 2004 Corino made a number of appearances for Frontier Wrestling Alliance in the United Kingdom, where he entered a short rivalry with Alex Shane. The feud culminated in the main event match of Hotwired, where Corino defeated Shane with the assistance of then FWA Heavyweight Champion, Doug Williams.
As Steve Corino was a major part of ECW towards the end of its run, rumors swirled surrounding Corino possibly signing with World Wrestling Entertainment and returning to his ECW roots as a part of the
Instead of signing with WWE, Corino worked in various independent promotions, including Zero-One, Hustle in Japan, Ring of Honor in the United States and both One Pro Wrestling and Celtic Wrestling in the United Kingdom. He was also president of World-1 Fighting Arts, which runs shows in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Georgia.
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2002, 2003)
Corino also worked for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling during its early days. Corino had matches with Low Ki and many other stars before leaving the promotion some time later.
Ring of Honor (2002–2006)
Steve Corino appeared in the inaugural event “The Era of Honor Begins” on color commentary. Responding to a challenge from
Homicide and Corino would then begin a four-year
Corino and Homicide had a rematch August 16, 2003, at Bitter Friends, Stiffer Enemies which saw Corino defeated. After twenty minutes of fighting which saw both men bleeding and carrying injuries, Homicide trapped Corino in a modified
Homicide faced Corino for a third time on November 29, 2003, at War of the Wire in a barbed wire match. This time however, Julius Smokes threw in the towel for Homicide after Corino throttled him with a length of barbed wire. Corino offered Homicide a handshake after the match, indicating that he finally respected Homicide, but Homicide refused to shake his hand. On October 14, 2005, at Enter the Dragon, Corino returned to ROH in a tag team match that saw him team with Colt Cabana to defeat Low Ki and Homicide.
On December 3 in New York City at Steel Cage Warfare, Homicide lost to Corino in a rematch from their feud of 2003 after Colt Cabana, under a mask, interfered in the match. During the match, Homicide
He returned to ROH in August 2006 after a long absence, reigniting his feud with Homicide. The feud culminated on November 4 in
Retirement tour (2007)
After announcing that his retirement would come at the end of 2007, Corino began a retirement tour and traveled to various federations as a part of the tour. On October 6, 2007, Corino captured the B4W North American title in Morganville, New Jersey from then-champion Tommy Thunda.
On November 3, 2007, Corino survived three rounds of an 8-man, single-night tournament in Toronto, Ontario, Canada to become the Union of Independent Professional Wrestlers Heavyweight Champion. He defeated Eddie Osbourne in the first round by pinfall, Pepper Parks in the second round by referee stoppage and "Fabulous" John McChesney in the finals by pinfall following a pair of lariat clotheslines. On November 10, 2007, Corino successfully defended the B4W North American title against Jihad. On November 24 he beat Absolute Andy for the GSW Heavyweight Championship in Oberhausen, Germany which was his very last appearance in Europe.
On December 8, 2007, Corino made his final Northeast appearance for B4W. He lost the North American title to Jihad in a submission match after his protege Ricky Landell had to throw in the towel. Corino won the Platinum Pro Wrestling Heavyweight Title on December 14, 2007, after defeating "The Indy Wrestling Superstar" Erico in front of a sold out crowd in Michigan City, Indiana.
Corino's retirement tour came to an end December 28, 2007, when he wrestled his final match for the Showcase Wrestling Revolution in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. On that night he faced off with "The Prophet" Jeremy Barnoff, "The Seasoned Veteran" Brick Crawford and "Mr. Wrestling" Kevin Steen for the SWR International Championship in a fatal four way elimination match.
Corino wrestled a few try-out matches for WWE over a span of two days. Dusty Rhodes, Corino's former rival, was hopeful that WWE would sign him, but he was not offered a contract. Corino stated on his
Return to the independent circuit (2008–2016)
On the January 4, 2008, Corino won his third Zero1-Max United States Openweight Championship as Mr. Wrestling 3 (named after
On July 24, 2008, Corino announced he would begin wrestling full-time again in his online blog. Corino plans to return to Japan where he has been the most successful.[8]
On July 19, 2008, Corino participated in the event
On June 26, 2010- Corino was inducted into the Legends Pro Wrestling "Hall of Fame" by Jack Blaze in Wheeling, West Virginia at their annual "LPW Rumble in the Valley" event.
Since August 2010, Corino has made appearances in Germany for German Stampede Wrestling.[14]
On April 23, 2011, Corino returned to WWC and defeated
On January 28, 2012, Steve Corino, billed as the "King of Old School", defeated Vordell Walker with assistance by Jillian Hall and the "Tokyo Monster" Kahagas in Orlando, Florida to become the PWX (Pro Wrestling Extreme) Heavyweight Champion.[16] Corino, although bloodied, successfully defended his title against Tommy "Wildfire" Rich on April 28, 2012, in Orlando, Florida.[16]
On December 28, 2012, Steve Corino made his appearance for an ECW "revival" company as he appeared for
In September 2014, Steve Corino defeated Doug Williams for the WAW World Heavyweight Championship in England[18] which he would then defend in the USA in 2014 and 2015 against Curt Robinson and Joe Black.[19]
On May 9, 2015, Steve Corino made an appearance at TWE in Red Bank, Chattanooga against Ray Fury, where he was defeated.
On May 22, 2015, Steve Corino became the PWF World-1 Heavyweight Champion defeating Jagger, Emmanuel Ortega and former teammate CW Anderson in a Fatal Four-Way.[20]
On March 6, 2016, Corino, along with CW Anderson, returned to Zero1 to take part in the promotion's 15th anniversary event.[21]
Return to Ring of Honor (2009–2016)
On the December 7 edition of
Corino later returned to ROH on May 12, 2012, when he formed the S.C.U.M. (Suffering, Chaos, Ugliness, and Mayhem) stable with Steen and Jacobs.[33][34] On September 15 at Death Before Dishonor X: State of Emergency, Corino and Jacobs defeated Charlie Haas and Rhett Titus in the finals of a tournament to win the vacant ROH World Tag Team Championship.[35] They lost the title to the Briscoe Brothers (Jay and Mark) on December 16 at Final Battle 2012: Doomsday in a three-way match, which also included the team of Caprice Coleman and Cedric Alexander.[36] On April 6, 2013, Corino became the new leader of S.C.U.M., when the stable turned on Kevin Steen, after he had lost the ROH World Championship.[37] On June 23, S.C.U.M. was forced to disband, after being defeated by Team ROH in a Steel Cage Warfare match.[38]
Since the dissolution of S.C.U.M., Corino has been working with ROH as their regular color commentator alongside play-by-play commentator Kevin Kelly and occasionally Nigel McGuinness while simultaneously having a running feud with B. J. Whitmer and The Decade. The rivalry has included Whitmer goading Corino to join The Decade, with Corino refusing, but Whitmer wasn't talking about Steve but his real-life son Colby and successfully recruiting him into The Decade. During his feud, McGuinness warned Corino that he can't attack any ROH employee or he will be suspended. After attacking Whitmer with a roll of quarters, McGuinness suspended and banned him from commentary, but then, he was reinstated as a wrestler and was scheduled to fight Whitmer in a Fight without Honor at Final Battle, but Corino announced that he was gonna have neck surgery and that his career may end. He continued to commentary with a mask under the name of Mr. Wrestling 3. Even he was taking that gimmick, Whitmer was saying that Mr. Wrestling 3 was indeed Steve Corino and was convincing Colby, that Corino replaced him for Corino's new wife and son, and Whitmer continued torturing Colby in front of Corino's eyes. At War of the Worlds, Corino returned as the Steve Corino character, admitting that he didn't want to be the "Evil Man" anymore, but after Whitmer's deeds, he promised that at the newly reinstated match that will happen at Best in the World 2016, he will do things that he will never apologize for. At Best in the World, Corino faced Whitmer in a Non-Sanctioned Fight without Honor, but he lost after the interference of Kevin Sullivan. After Best in the World, Corino returned to commentating, but during Whitmer's matches, he was continuously berated by Sullivan. At the Final Battle event, Cody, who defeated Jay Lethal, proceeded to cause chaos in the ring and then he pushed Corino. The night at the event, Whitmer said that a "brother" has to be sacrificed, which was revealed that Corino was about to fight Cody, who berated Corino's actions with Dusty Rhodes. In their match, Corino lost to Cody, which was Corino's last match in ROH. Corino's ROH contract expired on December 31, 2016.[39]
WWE (2016–present)
In November 2016, Corino worked as a guest trainer at the WWE Performance Center.[40] Shortly afterwards, it was reported that he had signed to become a full-time trainer for WWE, starting January 2017.[41] On January 12, 2017, it was confirmed that Corino was now working for WWE.[42] According to Pro Wrestling Torch in September 2017, Corino teaches the advanced class at the WWE Performance Center, the third of four levels of classes.[43]
In November 2018, it was revealed through a leaked script of
Personal life
Corino is the older brother of retired independent wrestler Allison Danger, and has a half-brother whose first name is also Steven.[45]
Corino married Nicole Holmstock on June 14, 1997. Together they have a son,
Corino has repeatedly stated that his favorite old school wrestlers are Tommy Rich and Tully Blanchard. Corino has said that his favorite match while in ECW was the infamous Texas Bullrope Match against Dusty Rhodes at Living Dangerously 2000.
Corino hosts the Extreme Odd Couple podcast with Rob Dimension, where they talk about professional wrestling and their personal lives.[47]
Championships and accomplishments
- Absolute Intense Wrestling
- AIW Absolute Championship (1 time)[1]
- ACE Pro Wrestling
- ACE Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[48]
- All Action Wrestling
- AAW Australian Championship (1 time)[49]
- American Championship Entertainment
- ACE Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- American Wrestling Council
- AWC Heavyweight Championship (1 time, final)[50]
- AWA Superstars of Wrestling
- Appalachia Pro Wrestling
- APW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[51]
- Blue Water Championship Wrestling
- BWCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[48]
- Brew City Wrestling
- BCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Brookwood 4 Wrestling
- Carolina Wrestling Association
- CWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- East Coast Wrestling Association
- Lance Diamond[1]
- Hall of Fame (2021)[56][57]
- Eastern Shores Wrestling
- ESW Light Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[1]
- Extreme Championship Wrestling
- 1 time)[1]
- Funking Conservatory
- FC !BANG! Television Championship (1 time)[48]
- FC Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Adam Windsor[48]
- German Stampede Wrestling
- Hawai'i Championship Wrestling
- HCW Kekaulike Heritage Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Mr. Wrestling II[1]
- High Volume Pro Wrestling
- HVPW Hall of Fame (2016)[62]
- High Risk Pro Wrestling
- HRPW World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[63]
- IWA Championship Wrestling
- IWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[64]
- Independent Wrestling Federation
- IWF American Championship (2 times)[1]
- Independent Pro Wrestling Alliance
- IPWA Light Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[1]
- IPWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Adam Flash[1]
- IPWA Light Heavyweight Title Tournament (1997)[65]
- Intercontinental Wrestling Association
- IWA-PA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[1]
- International High Powered Wrestling
- IHPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[66]
- KYDA Pro Wrestling
- Legends Pro Wrestling
- LPW Hall of Fame (Class of 2010)[57]
- Major League Wrestling
- Maryland Championship Wrestling
- MCW Hall of Fame (Class of 2010)[68]
- Mid-Eastern Wrestling Federation
- MEWF Mid-Atlantic Championship (1 time) [1]
- 3 times) [1]
- MEWF Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Jimmy Cicero[1]
- Most Hated Wrestler Achievement Award (1996)[69]
- NWA 2000
- NWA Florida
- NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[71]
- NWA Southern Heavyweight Championship (Florida version) (1 time)[1]
- NWA Heartland States Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[48]
- NWA Florida Heavyweight Title Tournament (2002)[72]
- NWA New Jersey
- NWA Florida Southern Heavyweight Title Tournament (2002)[73]
- NWA United States Tag Team Championship (New Jersey version) (1 time) – with Lance Diamond[1]
- NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship (New Jersey version) (1 time)[1]
- NWA New Jersey / New York
- NWA New Jersey / New York Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[1]
- NWA Midwest
- NWA Southwest
- One Pro Wrestling
- Organization of Modern Extreme Grappling Arts
- Pennsylvania Championship Wrestling
- PCW Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[1]
- Pennsylvania Wrestling Alliance
- PWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[76]
- Platinum Pro Wrestling
- PPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Premier Championship Wrestling
- Premier Wrestling Federation
- PWF Tag Team Championship (4 times)[79] – with C. W. Anderson (3)[80] and Kid America (1)
- PWF Universal Six Man Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with C. W. Anderson and John Skyler
- PWF Universal Heavyweight Championship (6 times)[81][82][83]
- PWF Mid-Atlantic Masters Championship (1 time)[84]
- PWF Universal Six Man Title Tournament (2016)[85] – with C. W. Anderson and John Skyler
- Match of the Year (2002, 2005, 2014, 2021)[57]
- PWF MVP (2003)[86]
- Tag Team of the Year (2005) - with C. W. Anderson[87]
- Pro-Wrestling SUN
- WBD Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Toshie Uematsu[88]
- PWF Northeast
- PWF Northeast Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Pro Wrestling Extreme
- PWX Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
- Pro Wrestling Illustrated
- PWI ranked him #35 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2001[89][unreliable source]
- PWI Most Improved Wrestler of the Year (2000)[57]
- PWI ranked him #35 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the
- Pro Wrestling World-1
- AWA World Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[1]
- PWF World-1 Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[90][91]
- World-1 North American Champion (1 time)
- World-1 Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with C. W. Anderson (1) and Colby Corino (1)[92]
- Pro Wrestling Zero1
- AWA World Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[1]
- 4 times) – with Mike Rapada (1), C. W. Anderson (1), Y2P-160kg (1), and Charles Evans (1)[93][unreliable source]
- Zero-One United States Heavyweight Championship (4 times)[93]
- Pure Wrestling Association
- Ring of Honor
- ROH World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jimmy Jacobs[35]
- ROH World Tag Team Championship Tournament (2012) – with Jimmy Jacobs[57]
- Southern Championship Wrestling
- Tri-State Wrestling Alliance
- TWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[93]
- Union of Independent Professional Wrestlers
- United States Championship Wrestling
- USCW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Adam Flash[1]
- USA Xtreme Wrestling
- World Association of Wrestling
- WAW World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[19]
- World Wrestling Council
References
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{{cite web}}
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External links
- World of Corino (official website)
- Steve Corino's Ring of Honor profile
- Mr. Wrestling 3's Ring of Honor profile
- Steve Corino's profile at Cagematch.net , Wrestlingdata.com , Internet Wrestling Database