The Young Bucks

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The Young Bucks
Executive Vice President
Websitebeingtheelite.com
Ring name(s)The Cucamonga Kids
The Jackson Brothers[5]
Los Gallineros[6]
Max and Jeremy Buck[7]
Matt and Nick Jackson[8]
The Young Bucks[6][8]
Generation Me[6][8]
Matthew and Nicholas Jackson
Billed height5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) each[9][10]
[11][12]
Billed weightMatt: 172 lb (78 kg)[9][10]
Nick: 178 lb (81 kg)[11][12]
Billed fromRancho Cucamonga, California
Trained byRon Rivera[6][13]
Rudos Dojo[6][14]
Marty Jannetty[6]
DebutAugust 8, 2004[6][9][11]
YouTube information
Channel
Years active2016–present
Genres
Subscribers513K[15]
Total views102 million[15]
Last updated: April 25, 2024

The Young Bucks are an American

AEW World Trios Champions with Kenny Omega as The Elite
.

The Young Bucks are also known for their work in

promotions – most notably Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG) – and had previously worked for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) as Generation Me under the names Max and Jeremy Buck. On the independent circuit, they have won numerous titles as well, including four reigns as PWG World Tag Team Champions as well as being the only team to win PWG's annual Dynamite Duumvirate Tag Team Title Tournament on three occasions (2009, 2011, and 2013
).

They have held the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship seven times, three reigns as ROH World Tag Team Champions, three reigns as NJPW's NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Champions (twice with Kenny Omega and once with Marty Scurll), three reigns as ROH World Six-Man Tag Team Champions (twice with Page and once with Cody Rhodes), and the IWGP and AAA World Tag Team Champions once each. They were also the inaugural AEW World Trios Champions with Elite teammate Omega. All totaled between AEW, ROH, NJPW, and AAA, they have held eight World Tag Team Championships, seven Jr. Heavyweight Tag Team Championships, and eight Six-Man/Trios Championships (with various partners).

On two occasions, first in 2014 and again in 2016, they held the ROH World, PWG World, and IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championships simultaneously, and in 2018, they held the IWGP Tag Team, ROH World Six-Man, and NEVER Openweight 6-Man titles simultaneously.

Professional wrestling career

Training and debut (2001–2004)

In 2001, the Massie family put a wrestling ring in their backyard, where brothers Matt, Nick and Malachi taught themselves how to wrestle by impersonating what they saw on television.[16] At the age of 18 or 19, Matt began his professional wrestling training in La Mirada and City of Industry, California, at the Revolution Pro Wrestling School called Rudos Dojo, training primarily under Ron Rivera (The American Wild Child), Disco Machine, Scorpio Sky and Super Dragon, among others.[14] Matt attended the school with his good friend Dustin Cutler, and the two taught what they learned to their friends back home.[14] Eventually Nick joined his brother and attended a few sessions at the school.[14] Matt, Nick and Dustin were involved in their first professional match at an Alternative Wrestling Show/C4/Revolution Pro joint event held on August 8, 2004. Matt worked as Fluffy the Dog, Dustin dressed as a hillbilly and Nick was a high flying referee wearing a Santo mask. Afterward, Matt and Nick wrestled various times for Revolution Pro and Revolution X in chicken costumes, under the team name "Los Gallineros".[14]

High Risk Wrestling (2004–2009)

In October 2004, with the help of his family, Matt opened up his own independent wrestling company called High Risk Wrestling (HRW).[14] Matt was originally the head owner of HRW, but had help from Nick and Malachi, as well as good friend Dustin Cutler – these three eventually took over ownership years later. The company ran shows twice a month and helped Matt and Nick learn their craft.[14] In the main event of HRW's "Highway 2 Hell" on August 4, 2007, Matt and Nick teamed up with Marty Jannetty ín a six-man tag, where they defeated Joey Ryan, Karl Anderson and Diablo.[17][18]

On February 26, 2005, at a show for Full Contact Wrestling, Matt and Nick were called "The Young Bucks" for the first time. Originally, Matt was wrestling under the name "Mr. Instant Replay", while Nick was called "Slick Nick".[19] That night The Young Bucks were defeated by the Kaos and Mongol, the Santino Brothers. Later on, another promoter decided that Matt and Nick needed a surname and came up with "Jackson", which the two have used ever since.[19]

With the help of HRW, Matt and Nick eventually landed spots in several popular companies in Southern California. They also gained experience working in front of a camera doing television tapings for the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) starting in 2006. The Young Bucks filmed their first matches for the NWA on Maverick Television on November 7, 2006, when they were defeated by Karl Anderson and Joey Ryan.

HRW closed in 2009.[20]

Pro Wrestling Guerrilla

Feud with The Dynasty (2007–2008)

Matt (left) and Nick (right) in 2008

The Young Bucks debuted for

Dragon Gate (DG) wrestler Cima and Dragon Gate's American talent agent Satoshi Oji for the first time, both of whom were impressed by the brothers' performance. On January 5, 2008, The Young Bucks faced prominent Dragon Gate team Muscle Outlaw'z (Naruki Doi and Masato Yoshino) at All Star Weekend 6 – Night 1 in a losing effort.[23] The next night, they lost to The Dynasty (Scott Lost and Joey Ryan).[24]

At the following show, on January 27, the Young Bucks received their first shot at the

KAZMA and MIYAWAKI.[29]

World Tag Team Championship reign (2008–2010)

At the following show, All Star Weekend 7 – Night Two on August 31, 2008, Matt and Nick defeated

El Generico).[32] Despite their win and the Young Bucks' wishes, Tornado and Generico never received their rematch for the titles as the following month they lost the number one contendership to The Men of Low Moral Fiber (Kenny Omega and Chuck Taylor), whom the Young Bucks defeated for the titles on October 4 in a rematch of their DDT4 semifinal match.[33][34][35]

The Young Bucks posing before a Pro Wrestling Guerrilla match in 2009

On November 21, during the second night of the

Kevin Steen and El Generico and afterwards turned heel by aligning themselves with Brian Kendrick and attacking the new PWG World Champion Kenny Omega.[36][37] On January 30, 2010, at Kurt Russellmania, the first PWG show since the Bucks had signed contracts with TNA Wrestling, Matt and Nick announced that from now on they would be known by their TNA names, Max and Jeremy of Generation Me. They turned on Brian Kendrick, only for him to be saved by his old tag team partner Paul London. Later in the night, the team of London and Kendrick defeated Generation Me in a non-title match.[38] Despite the announcement made by the Young Bucks, PWG still continues to refer to them under their original team and singles names.[13]

On April 10, the Young Bucks made PWG history by making their thirteenth successful title defense against

The Briscoe Brothers (Jay and Mark).[39] On May 9, the Young Bucks entered the 2010 DDT4 tournament and were for the second year in a row set to defend the Tag Team Championship three times in one night. The Bucks defeated Johnny Goodtime and Jerome Robinson in the first round and the Cutler Brothers in the semifinals of the tournament. However, in the final of the tournament El Generico and Paul London, the team known collectively as ¡Peligro Abejas!, defeated the Young Bucks to not only win the tournament, but also the PWG World Tag Team Championship, ending the Bucks' reign at 616 days.[40] During the final match Nick was knocked unconscious and suffered a concussion, but was able to finish the match.[41]

Various feuds (2010–2012)

On July 30, at PWG's seventh anniversary show, the Bucks received a rematch for the World Tag Team titles in the first ever tag team

The American Wolves (Davey Richards and Eddie Edwards) in the semifinals and finally the Nightmare Violence Connection (Akira Tozawa and Kevin Steen) in the final to win their second DDT4 tournament and earn another shot at El Generico and Paul London.[44] The Young Bucks received their shot on April 9, 2011, when they defeated El Generico and Ricochet, who filled in for Paul London who was unable to appear at the event, to regain the PWG World Tag Team Championship.[45]

On May 27, during the first night of All Star Weekend 8, The Young Bucks made the first successful defense of their second title reign, defeating the RockNES Monsters (Johnny Goodtime and Johnny Yuma).

The Kings of Wrestling (Chris Hero and Claudio Castagnoli) in an unadvertised match to retain the PWG World Tag Team Championship.[48] The Young Bucks made their next title defense on September 10, defeating the Dynasty (Joey Ryan and Scorpio Sky).[49] On October 22, The Young Bucks made their fifth successful title defense by defeating Future Shock (Adam Cole and Kyle O'Reilly), before interfering in the main event and costing Kevin Steen the PWG World Championship in his ladder match with El Generico. After challenging Steen to a handicap Guerrilla Warfare match, Super Dragon made his first appearance in over three years and named himself Steen's partner for the match on December 10.[50] On December 10, The Young Bucks lost the PWG World Tag Team Championship to Appetite for Destruction (Kevin Steen and Super Dragon) in a Guerrilla Warfare match, ending their second reign at 245 days.[51]

Following their title loss, The Young Bucks started a rivalry with

Stupefied); on March 17, the Super Smash Bros. picked up their first PWG win by defeating The Young Bucks in a three-way match, which also included the RockNES Monsters.[52] On April 21, The Young Bucks attempted to win their third DDT4 tournament and earn a rematch with Appetite for Destruction, but suffered another loss against the Super Smash Bros. in their first round match.[53] On May 25, The Young Bucks and the Super Smash Bros. faced each other in a No Disqualification match to determine the new PWG World Tag Team Champions. In the end, The Young Bucks suffered their third straight loss against their rival team.[54][55] On July 21 at Threemendous III, PWG's ninth anniversary event, The Young Bucks unsuccessfully challenged the Super Smash Bros. for the PWG World Tag Team Championship in a three-way ladder match, which also included Future Shock, losing following interference from referee Rick Knox, whom they had attacked earlier in the match.[56]

The Mount Rushmore of Wrestling (2013–2018)

On January 12, 2013, The Young Bucks entered the

Trent? for their fifth successful title defense.[63] The Young Bucks lost the PWG World Tag Team Championship to Candice LeRae and Joey Ryan in a Guerrilla Warfare match on July 27, 2014.[64]

On June 26, 2015, The Young Bucks defeated

Penta el Zero M and Rey Fenix in a three-way match, also involving Matt Sydal and Ricochet.[69]

Dragon Gate (2008–2009)

The Young Bucks made their debut for Dragon Gate (DG) in Tokyo, Japan at the

Anthony W. Mori.[75]

WWE extra work (2008, 2011)

On February 22, 2008, Matt appeared as a

and The Miz.[6] On August 15, 2011, the Young Bucks had a tryout for the WWE producers prior to the Raw tapings in San Diego.[80]

Chikara (2009–2013, 2015)

The Young Bucks made their

Player Dos.[85]

The Young Bucks returned to Chikara on April 23, 2010, at the

The Batiri (Kodama and Obariyon) in a tag team match later that same day.[88] On September 18, The Young Bucks defeated Tim Donst and Tursas of the Bruderschaft des Kreuzes in a tag team match.[89] On November 13 at Chikara's first ever internet pay-per-view, High Noon, The Young Bucks, managed by Marty Jannetty, were defeated by The Colony (Fire Ant and Soldier Ant) in a Chikara Campeonatos de Parejas number one contender's match.[90]

The Young Bucks returned to Chikara in late April 2012, first defeating

Meng and The Warlord) in their first round match.[91][95] The following day, Team ROH advanced to the semifinals with a win over The Extreme Trio (Jerry Lynn, Tommy Dreamer and Too Cold Scorpio).[91][96] Team ROH opened the third and final day of the tournament by defeating the all-female Team Sendai Girls (Dash Chisako, Meiko Satomura and Sendai Sachiko) in the semifinals.[91][97] In the final of the tournament, Team ROH was defeated by the Spectral Envoy (Frightmare, Hallowicked and UltraMantis Black).[91][97]

On November 10, The Young Bucks made their second successful defense of the Campeonatos de Parejas against the Spectral Envoy (Hallowicked and UltraMantis Black).

3.0 (Scott Parker and Shane Matthews), ending their reign at 253 days and three successful defenses.[93][100] On May 18, The Young Bucks returned to Chikara to take part in the 2013 Tag World Grand Prix. After wins over The Baltic Siege (Estonian ThunderFrog and Latvian Proud Oak), The Spectral Envoy (Frightmare and Hallowicked) and The Batiri (Kodama and Obariyon), The Young Bucks were defeated in the final of the tournament by Pieces of Hate (Jigsaw and The Shard).[91][101][102]

The Young Bucks returned to Chikara in September 2015, when they teamed with

A.J. Styles in the 2015 King of Trios, making it to the final, before losing to Aero Star, Drago and Fénix.[103]

Ring of Honor (2009–2018, 2022)

The Young Bucks posing before their match at Showdown in the Sun

Matt and Nick made their

HDNet.[104][105][106][107] On September 26, 2009, at Glory by Honor VIII: The Final Countdown, they defeated the, at the time, five-time ROH World Tag Team Champions the Briscoe Brothers.[108] On December 19 at Final Battle 2009, ROH's first live pay-per-view, the Young Bucks picked up another big win, this time over former ROH World Tag Team Champions Kevin Steen and El Generico.[109] After signing contracts with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, The Young Bucks wrestled their last HDNet tapings in January 2010, defeating The American Wolves (Davey Richards and Eddie Edwards) on the 8th and losing to the Briscoes in an ROH World Tag Team Title match on the 9th.[110][111] On January 29 the Young Bucks wrestled their ROH farewell match, an eight-man tag team match, where they teamed up with the Briscoe Brothers in a losing effort against the American Wolves and The Kings of Wrestling (Chris Hero and Claudio Castagnoli).[112]

On July 23, Matt and Nick returned using their Generation Me name and were defeated by the American Wolves.

10th Anniversary Show on March 4, The Young Bucks were unsuccessful in their title challenge.[118] The Young Bucks left ROH later in the year, last competing at a Ring of Honor Wrestling television taping on August 3, where they lost to Caprice Coleman and Cedric Alexander in the opening round of a tournament to crown new ROH World Tag Team Champions.[119]

The Young Bucks returned at All-Star Extravaganza V on August 3, where they were defeated by Adrenaline Rush (

The Motor City Machine Guns (Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin) in a three-way Ladder War VI at All Star Extravaganza VIII to win the ROH World Tag Team Championship for the second time.[126]

On December 3, it was reported that The Young Bucks had signed a new two-year contract, which covers both ROH and

Adam Page to form a trio named "The Hung Bucks" and defeated Dalton Castle and The Boys for the ROH World Six-Man Tag Team Championship.[130][131] On September 22 at Death Before Dishonor XV, The Young Bucks lost the ROH World Tag Team Championship to The Motor City Machine Guns.[132] At Ring Of Honor's Final Battle they lost to the Briscoes and SCU in a Ladder war match. The next day the Bucks left ROH.[133]

According to them, they would never leave ROH if the new contract would give them more money, but the offer they got was under their expectations.[134]

On April 1, 2022, the Young Bucks would return to ROH, now owned by AEW President Tony Khan, at Supercard of Honor XV, attacking the Briscoe Brothers (Jay and Mark Briscoe).[135]

Dragon Gate USA (2009–2010, 2012, 2013)

On July 25, 2009, the Young Bucks appeared on

Gamma and Dragon Kid at Open the Ultimate Gate on the 26 in a six-man tag team match, where they teamed with Jack Evans[142] and losing to Mike Quackenbush and Jigsaw in a tag team match at the tapings of Mercury Rising on the 27.[143]

The Young Bucks returned to the promotion on January 27, 2012, defeating Chuck Taylor and Scorpio Sky in a tag team match.

Tomahawk T.T.[149] Their second successful defense took place on July 28 at Enter the Dragon 2013, Dragon Gate USA's fourth anniversary event, where they defeated Rich Swann and Ricochet.[150] They lost the title to the Bravado Brothers on November 16.[151]

Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2009–2011, 2013, 2021)

Generation Me in TNA in July 2010

On December 21, 2009, the Young Bucks reached one of their personal goals

Impact! tapings, wrestling The Motor City Machine Guns (Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin) in a tryout dark match, which earned them the praise of TNA management.[152][153] On December 26, 2009, TNA president Dixie Carter announced on her Twitter account that TNA had signed the Young Bucks to a contract.[154][155] The contracts signed were one year long.[156] According to Eric Bischoff, TNA executive Bob Ryder was responsible for getting The Young Bucks their break in TNA.[157]

The team, renamed Generation Me, made their debut on the January 14, 2010, episode of Impact!, in which the brothers, renamed Max and Jeremy, defeated the Motor City Machine Guns.[158] On the February 18 episode of Impact!, Jeremy and Max were given the last name Buck.[159] At Destination X, Generation Me wrestled for the number one contendership to the TNA World Tag Team Championship in an Ultimate X match, but were defeated by the Motor City Machine Guns.[160] Max and Jeremy spent the next months mainly wrestling singles matches.[161][162][163] On the July 8 episode of Impact!, Jeremy picked up a major singles victory, defeating X Division Champion Douglas Williams in a non-title ladder match.[164]

Generation Me returned to pay-per-view on September 5 at

Full Metal Mayhem match, but were once again unsuccessful.[172] The following month, they signed new two–year contracts with the company.[173]

On the January 27 episode of Impact!, TNA started a tournament to determine a new number one contender for X Division Champion Kazarian. In the first match of the tournament, Max defeated Amazing Red and Chris Sabin in a three-way match to advance to the final at Against All Odds.[174] The following week, Jeremy defeated Douglas Williams and Jay Lethal in another three-way match to also advance to the final.[175] However, both Max and Jeremy were forced to miss the final of the tournament at Against All Odds, after failing to get to Florida due to travel issues.[176][177] The following month at Victory Road, both Max and Jeremy received their shot at the X Division Championship, held by Kazarian, in an Ultimate X match, which also included Robbie E. Prior to the match, the brothers teased dissension, with Max claiming that their goal was to make him the X Division Champion. At the end of the match, Jeremy and Max finally started fighting between themselves, but in the end both of them failed in their attempt to win the X Division Championship, as Kazarian emerged victorious to successfully retain the title.[178] At the March 15 tapings of Xplosion, the Bucks faced each other in a singles match for the first time in TNA, with Max picking up the win.[179] Max and Jeremy faced each other in a rematch on the March 31 episode of Impact!, where Max was once again victorious.[180]

On the April 7 episode of Impact!, Generation Me teamed with Robbie E in a six-man tag team match, where they faced Brian Kendrick, Chris Sabin and

Suicide. At the end of the match, Max, thinking Jeremy was trying to steal the spotlight from him, turned on his brother, crotching him at the top rope, before dropping him to the mat with a rope-hung DDT. After Kendrick had pinned Jeremy for the win, Max removed his Generation Me armband and threw it at his brother.[181] On April 17 at Lockdown, Max defeated seven other men, including Jeremy, in an Xscape match to become the number one contender to Kazarian's X Division Championship.[182] On the May 5 episode of Impact!, Generation Me, seemingly once again on the same page as faces, came together with Amazing Red and Brian Kendrick to fight for X Division's future, after the legitimate firing of Jay Lethal.[183] On May 15 at Sacrifice, Max failed in his attempt to win the X Division Championship from Kazarian.[184] At the all X Division pay-per-view Destination X on July 10, Generation Me was defeated by the team of Eric Young and Shark Boy.[185] This was their last match in TNA as the following day Matt announced that he and his brother had requested their release from their contracts with the promotion.[186] Matt and Nick later revealed that the request stemmed from monetary issues, while also venting their frustrations with TNA's booking, noting the storyline with Tara, which went nowhere, and the quickly aborted feud between the brothers.[187] Matt has also stated that after leaving TNA he was ready to quit professional wrestling altogether, before he and his brother decided to instead reinvent themselves and their act.[188]

On March 18, 2013, Generation Me returned to TNA to take part in the tapings of the

Bad Influence (Christopher Daniels and Kazarian).[190]

At the renamed Impact Wrestling's

Impact World Championship title defense by Elite stablemate Kenny Omega against Moose that took place at AEW's "home field" of Daily's Place in Jacksonville, Florida, the Bucks interfered on Omega's behalf, leading to his victory in the match.[191][192]

New Japan Pro-Wrestling

Debut and joining Bullet Club (2013–2016)

Main article: Bullet Club
The Young Bucks after winning the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship on November 9, 2013

On October 15, 2013, NJPW announced that The Young Bucks would be making their debuts for the promotion in the

Beretta and Brian Kendrick, thanks to a pre-match assault by the rest of Bullet Club, to advance to the semifinals of the Super Jr. Tag Tournament.[196][197] During the next two weeks, New Japan held seven smaller shows, with The Young Bucks main eventing every one of them, teaming with Bullet Club stablemate Karl Anderson in six-man tag team matches against the IWGP Heavyweight Champion Kazuchika Okada and members of his Chaos stable.[198][199][200][201][202][203][204] The Young Bucks suffered their first loss in the promotion on October 30, when they and Anderson were defeated by Gedo, Jado and Okada, who pinned Nick for the win.[200] On November 6, The Young Bucks first defeated Gedo and Jado in the semifinals and then another Chaos team, the Forever Hooligans, in the final to win the 2013 Super Jr. Tag Tournament.[205][206]

As a result of their win, The Young Bucks received a shot at the

El Desperado.[214][215] On May 3 at Wrestling Dontaku 2014, The Young Bucks made their fourth successful title defense against the Forever Hooligans.[216][217] The Young Bucks made their fifth successful defense on May 10 during the NJPW and ROH co-produced Global Wars event in Toronto, defeating Forever Hooligans and Time Splitters in a three-way match.[218] From May 30 to June 6, The Young Bucks took part in the 2014 Best of the Super Juniors tournament, where they wrestled in separate blocks. They both finished with a record of four wins and three losses, narrowly missing advancement to the semifinals.[219][220] As a result of losing to Alex Shelley and Kushida during the tournament,[219] The Young Bucks and Time Splitters faced off in another IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship match on June 21 at Dominion 6.21, where The Young Bucks' seven-month reign came to an end.[221][222]

The Young Bucks received a rematch for the title on October 13 at

Wrestle Kingdom 10 in Tokyo Dome.[236] Their reign ended in their first defense on February 11 at The New Beginning in Osaka, where they were defeated by Matt Sydal and Ricochet in a three-way match, also involving reDRagon.[237]

Alliance with Kenny Omega (2016–2019)

Main article: The Elite (professional wrestling)
The Young Bucks with Kenny Omega as The Elite in February 2016

In early 2016, The Young Bucks formed Bullet Club subgroup The Elite with Kenny Omega, after helping him kick A.J. Styles out of the stable.[238] On February 20 at Honor Rising: Japan 2016, The Elite defeated Jay Briscoe, Mark Briscoe and Toru Yano to win the NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Championship.[239] They lost the title to Hiroshi Tanahashi, Michael Elgin and Yoshitatsu on April 10 at Invasion Attack 2016,[240] before regaining it on May 3 at Wrestling Dontaku 2016.[241] On June 19 at Dominion 6.19 in Osaka-jo Hall, The Young Bucks won the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship for the fifth time by defeating Matt Sydal and Ricochet, reDRagon and Roppongi Vice in a four-way elimination match.[242] On July 3, The Young Bucks and Omega lost the NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Championship to Matt Sydal, Ricochet and Satoshi Kojima.[243]

On August 21, The Young Bucks made their first successful defense of the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship against the reunited Motor City Machine Guns.

Wrestle Kingdom 12 in Tokyo Dome to win the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship for the seventh time.[252]
Their reign lasted just 24 days before losing the titles back to Roppongi 3K at the New Beginning in Sapporo.

On February 24, 2018, The Young Bucks announced that they would move up to New Japan's heavyweight tag team division. At

Sanada) to win the IWGP Tag Team Championship for the first time, becoming the second tag team to win the IWGP Jr. and Heavyweight Tag Team titles, and the first duo to have won all three of NJPW's team championships (IWGP Tag Team, IWGP Jr. Tag Team, and NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team) together.[258] On August 12 during the G1 Climax 28, the Super Villains lost their NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Championship to Tama Tonga, Tanga Loa and Taiji Ishimori, all a part of the rebellious Bullet Club sub-faction Bullet Club OG.[259] At Fighting Spirit Unleashed, they lost the Heavyweight Tag Team Titles to Tama Tonga and Tanga Loa. At Wrestle Kingdom 13, The Young Bucks participated in a 3-way match for the IWGP Tag Team Championship against the champions Guerrillas of Destiny and Los Ingobernables de Japón (Sanada and Evil), but lost the match. On February 7, 2019, their profiles were removed from NJPW website.[260]

All In (2017–2018)

Main article:
All In (professional wrestling event)

In May 2017, wrestling journalist

Sears Centre Arena, including many popular wrestlers from various promotions such as Ring of Honor, New Japan Pro-Wrestling and the independent circuit.[262] When All In was announced on May 13, tickets sold out in 30 minutes.[263] At the event, The Young Bucks along with Kota Ibushi defeated Bandido, Rey Fénix, and Rey Mysterio in the main event.[264]

All Elite Wrestling

Founding of AEW and early feuds (2018–2021)

On November 5, 2018, several trademarks were filed in Jacksonville, Florida that indicated the launch of

Cima.[276][277]

On March 16, 2019, the Bucks made their debut at the Mexican promotion

El Texano Jr. & Rey Escorpión). Later that same night, the Bucks defeated the Lucha Brothers to win their titles, this being their first championship in Mexico.[278] They lost the titles back to the Lucha Brothers at Verano de Escándalo in June.[279]

At AEW's inaugural event,

Dustin Rhodes at Fight for the Fallen on July 13.[282] At All Out on August 31, The Young Bucks lost in a rematch for the AAA World Tag Team Championship to the Lucha Brothers in a ladder match, ending their feud.[283]

On the premiere episode of

street fight tag team match.[287]

At

paternity leave for the birth of his third child. Shortly after Double or Nothing, they returned and on an episode of Dynamite, where they challenged FTR for a shot at the AEW Tag Team Championship, Hangman Page interfering and costing them the title shot, kicking him out of the Elite. At All Out, they faced The Jurassic Express and won, expressing a new attitude. On the September 9 episode of Dynamite, they superkicked Alex Marvez, turning tweener in the process.[292]

On November 7, 2020, at Full Gear, The Young Bucks defeated FTR to win their first AEW Tag Team Championship.[293] Had they lost this match, they would've been banned from wrestling for future AEW Tag Team Championships.[293] They won the titles after Matt Jackson avoided a springboard 450 splash by Cash Wheeler and hit a superkick for the pinfall win.[293] On the December 25th episode of AEW Dynamite, they successfully defended the AEW Tag Team Championships against The Acclaimed (Anthony Bowens and Max Caster).

Super Elite, Trios Champions and suspension (2021–2024)

Two weeks later, on night 1 of the

AEW Tag Team Championship in a ladder match against Jurassic Express on the June 15, 2022, special edition of AEW Road Rager, making them the first two-time champions. They lost the championships to Swerve in our Glory (Keith Lee and Swerve Strickland) in a match also involving Team Taz's Ricky Starks and Powerhouse Hobbs, ending their second reign at 28 days.[297]

On the August 3, 2022 episode of Dynamite, The Young Bucks were turned on by Adam Cole and reDRagon, thus being saved by Adam Page and turning them faces in the process.[298] The following week in a backstage segment, The Young Bucks thanked Page for saving them and asked him if he would be their partner in the upcoming AEW World Trios Championship Tournament, however Page politely refused due to his alliance with The Dark Order, who were also competing in the tournament. During the week leading up to the next Dynamite, in which the Bucks had their first trios tournament match, the Bucks claimed they had found a partner and teased who it was on their Twitter account. On the August 17th episode of Dynamite, the mystery partner was revealed to be the returning Kenny Omega, reforming the original Elite trio and the group went on to defeat La Facción Ingobernable's Andrade El Idolo, Rush and Dragon Lee, to advance to the semi-final round, and the United Empire to advance to the final round.[299][300] At AEW All Out, The Elite defeated "Hangman" Adam Page and The Dark Order to become the inaugural AEW World Trios Champions.[301]

After the post-All Out

shoot backstage fight occurred between the Bucks, Omega, Punk, and AEW coach Ace Steel (Punk's longtime friend and trainer).[302][303] On the September 7 episode of AEW Dynamite, Khan announced that the trios titles had been vacated.[304][305]

The Young Bucks and Omega returned on November 19, at Full Gear, challenging Death Triangle, for the AEW World Trios Championship, in a losing effort.[306] This match was announced to be the first in a Best of Seven series, between the two teams. The series concluded in an Escalera De La Muerte Ladder Match, on the January 11 edition of Dynamite, where The Elite was victorious, winning the Best of Seven series 4-3 and in-turn regaining the World Trios Championships.[307] The Elite made successful defenses against The Firm and AR Fox and Top Flight (Dante and Darius Martin).[308][309] On March 5, at Revolution, The Elite lost the AEW World Trios Championships to House of Black, ending their second reign at 53 days.[310] The Elite attempted to regain the championships 10 days later on Dynamite, in a Three-way trios match against House of Black and The Jericho Appreciation Society, but failed, when House of Black retained the championships.[311] In the aftermath of the match, the Blackpool Combat Club and Hangman Page brawled towards ringside, causing the Elite to stand alongside their former stablemate Page, although as the Blackpool Combat Club fled, Omega refused to further embrace Page.[312]

Executive Vice Presidents (2024–present)

After losing a match at

Anarchy in the Arena match.[320]

Personal lives

The Young Bucks performing the "Meltzer Driver", their tag team finishing move named after wrestling journalist and close friend Dave Meltzer

The Massies were both born in the Los Angeles suburb of Montebello, California,[3][4] as the middle two of four children.[19] Their parents are Joyce and Matthew Massie Sr.[19] They also have a younger brother who was also a professional wrestler under the ring name Malachi Jackson, before retiring in 2010 due to being exhausted by traveling.[19] They stayed in Rancho Cucamonga for nearly 18 years before moving to Hesperia, California in 2003.[19] The Massies are both Christian.[321]

The Massies are fans of wrestling journalist Dave Meltzer, whom they affectionately refer to as "Uncle Dave", having named one of their signature moves, the Meltzer Driver, after him.[19][194] They have also dedicated wins on New Japan pay-per-views to him and stated that they wanted to win every Wrestling Observer Newsletter award in 2014.[322] They ended up winning Tag Team of the Year and Best Wrestling Maneuver for the Meltzer Driver.[323] After the death of Meltzer's father Herbert, The Young Bucks paid tribute to him at G1 Special in USA with a new version of the move, named the Herbert Meltzer Driver.[324][325]

In addition to wrestling, the brothers produce and star in the

Being The Elite
, with over 500,000 subscribers, showing the paths of being an independent wrestler, as well as comedic skits alongside fellow Elite members Kenny Omega and Adam "Hangman" Page.

Championships and accomplishments

The Young Bucks – Matt and Nick – are three-time ROH World Tag Team Champions (around their waists), a record seven-time IWGP Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Champions (on their shoulders)...
AEW World Tag Team Champions
.

Notes

References

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Further reading

External links

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