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====Alliance with Christopher Daniels (2012–present)====
====Alliance with Christopher Daniels (2012–present)====
On the January 5, 2012, edition of ''Impact Wrestling'', Kazarian and A.J. Styles were defeated in the finals of the [[Total Nonstop Action Wrestling tournaments#Wild Card Tournament|Wild Card Tournament]] by the team of [[Nick Aldis|Magnus]] and Samoa Joe, when Kazarian abandoned Styles and left the ringside area with Christopher Daniels.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/tnaimpact/article_56657.shtml|title=McQuade's TNA Impact Wrestling report 1/5: Review of final Genesis PPV hype, six-man tag main event, tournament finals|last=McQuade|first=Jay|date=2012-01-05|accessdate=2012-01-05|work=Pro Wrestling Torch}}</ref> Over the next few weeks it became apparent that Daniels was holding something over Kazarian, with Kazarian being reluctant to do his bidding.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/kellerstake/article_57952.shtml|title=Keller's TNA Impact Wrestling blog 2/9: Evaluating the final Against All Odds PPV hype, Garett the future of the business? |last=Keller|first=Wade|authorlink=Wade Keller|date=2012-02-10|accessdate=2012-02-10|work=Pro Wrestling Torch}}</ref> On February 12 at [[Against All Odds (2012)|Against All Odds]], Kazarian defeated Styles in a singles match.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/tnaimpact/article_58034.shtml|title=Caldwell's TNA Against All Odds PPV results 2/12: Ongoing "virtual time" coverage of live PPV - Roode-Hardy-Storm-Ray TNA Title main event|last=Caldwell|first=James|date=2012-02-12|accessdate=2012-02-12|work=Pro Wrestling Torch}}</ref>
On the January 5, 2012, edition of ''Impact Wrestling'', Kazarian and A.J. Styles were defeated in the finals of the [[Total Nonstop Action Wrestling tournaments#Wild Card Tournament|Wild Card Tournament]] by the team of [[Nick Aldis|Magnus]] and Samoa Joe, when Kazarian abandoned Styles and left the ringside area with Christopher Daniels.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/tnaimpact/article_56657.shtml|title=McQuade's TNA Impact Wrestling report 1/5: Review of final Genesis PPV hype, six-man tag main event, tournament finals|last=McQuade|first=Jay|date=2012-01-05|accessdate=2012-01-05|work=Pro Wrestling Torch}}</ref> Over the next few weeks it became apparent that Daniels was holding something over Kazarian, with Kazarian being reluctant to do his bidding.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/kellerstake/article_57952.shtml|title=Keller's TNA Impact Wrestling blog 2/9: Evaluating the final Against All Odds PPV hype, Garett the future of the business? |last=Keller|first=Wade|authorlink=Wade Keller|date=2012-02-10|accessdate=2012-02-10|work=Pro Wrestling Torch}}</ref> On February 12 at [[Against All Odds (2012)|Against All Odds]], Kazarian defeated Styles in a singles match.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/tnaimpact/article_58034.shtml|title=Caldwell's TNA Against All Odds PPV results 2/12: Ongoing "virtual time" coverage of live PPV - Roode-Hardy-Storm-Ray TNA Title main event|last=Caldwell|first=James|date=2012-02-12|accessdate=2012-02-12|work=Pro Wrestling Torch}}</ref> On the February 23 edition of ''Impact Wrestling'', Kazarian attacked Styles during his TNA Television Championship match with [[Rob Strauss|Robbie E]].<ref>{{cite web|title=TNA Impact Wrestling Spoilers 2/23/12|url=http://expertscolumn.com/content/tna-impact-wrestling-spoilers-22312}}</ref>


==Personal life==
==Personal life==

Revision as of 23:40, 25 February 2012

Frankie Kazarian
Born (1977-08-04) August 4, 1977 (age 47)[1]
Palm Springs, California[1]
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)Frankie Gerdelman[2]
Frankie Kazarian[3]
Frankie[2]
Kaz[3]
Kazarian[3]
Masked Spymaster #3[2]
Suicide[3]
Billed height6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)[4]
Billed weight215 lb (98 kg)[4]
Billed fromAnaheim, California[4]
Trained byKiller Kowalski[1]
Jesse Hernandez
Bill Anderson
UPW Training Staff
DebutMay 1998[2][5]

Frank B. Gerdelman[6] (born August 4, 1977)[1] is an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name Frankie Kazarian or simply Kazarian. He is currently signed to Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. He has also worked for numerous promotions, including World Wrestling Entertainment in its cruiserweight division.

Professional wrestling career

Kazarian began training with Killer Kowalski in Malden, Massachusetts in 1998, and wrestled his debut match after one month's training, facing Freight Train Dan. After remaining at Kowalski's school for eight months, Kazarian returned to Southern California and began wrestling on the independent circuit, primarily in the Empire Wrestling Federation,[1] where he continued his training and teamed with Josh Galaxy as "Bad Influence".

TNA commentator Mike Tenay revealed in a late 2007 shoot interview that during a WCW show in San Diego in 2000, a fan appeared to him and boldly declared that "someday, [Tenay] will be calling one of [his] matches". That fan was none other than Kazarian himself.

Californian independent circuit (1998–2004)

In 2000, Kazarian joined Ultimate Pro Wrestling, and in March 2001 he formed a tag team with Nova known as "Evolution".[1] On March 10, 2001, he became the first Millennium Pro Wrestling (MPW) World Champion by defeating Christopher Daniels and "Scrap Iron" Adam Pearce in a three–way dance.[7] On May 30, 2001, Evolution won the vacant UPW Tag Team Championships.[1] He travelled to Japan as part of the Ultimate Pro Wrestling (UPW) roster in 2002, where he faced Steve Corino, and also as part of Evolution he and Nova were defeated by Edge and Christian. He used to freestyle rap along with his close friends John Cena and Samoa Joe while the three of them were on the road in UPW.

He toured the UK, Australia and New Zealand with the now defunct World Wrestling All-Stars promotion in May 2003, where he met Glenn Gilberti and Scott D'Amore, leading to his being offered a job by Total Nonstop Action Wrestling.

Kazarian also worked for Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, and won a tournament to become the first ever PWG Champion on August 30, 2003.[1][8] He held the title until February 22, 2004 when he was defeated by Adam Pearce.[9] On July 10, 2004, he became their first 2-time champion, however, when he regained the title from Adam Pearce in a "Loser Leaves PWG" steel cage match.[10] He would hold the title until November 13, when he was defeated by Super Dragon.[11]

Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2003–2005)

Kazarian joined Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) in the summer of 2003, and quickly began pursuing the TNA X Division Championship.[1] He was part of the first ever Ultimate X match, on August 20, 2003 along with Michael Shane and Chris Sabin, which was won by Shane.[12] Kazarian did not appear with TNA between October 2003 and March 2004.[1]

After Chris Sabin was stripped of the title while sidelined with a knee injury, Kazarian eventually won the X-Division title on March 31, 2004, defeating The Amazing Red in a match for the vacant title.[1] He lost the belt to A.J. Styles on June 9, 2004.[13]

In June 2004 he and Shane formed a tag team (informally known as Shazarian) managed by Traci Brooks.[1] They claimed to resent the fact that A.J. Styles had held the TNA X Division Championship, then the NWA World Heavyweight Championship, then had won the X Division Championship once more. This was purportedly illegal according to a previously unknown by law of the TNA rulebook, which stated that an X Division competitor who participated for the Heavyweight Championship could not return to the X Division. On July 28, 2004, he and Shane faced Styles in an Ultimate X match.[14] Kazarian and Shane were declared co-champions when both took possession of the title belt at the same time.[14] On August 11 they defended the title in a twenty two man Gauntlet for the Gold match.[15] Kazarian started at number one and was one of the final three participants, but was eliminated by The Amazing Red, who in turn was eliminated by Petey Williams.[15]

Kazarian was put in the same situation at November's Victory Road where he entered number one in a 20-man X Division Gauntlet and was the last man eliminated.[16]

Throughout late 2004 and early 2005, Kazarian and Shane competed in the TNA tag division. Kazarian's contract with TNA expired in September 2004 and was not renewed,[17] but he continued working with the company on a per appearance basis. The duo eventually began a feud with the 3Live Kru and Jeff Hammond, a NASCAR analyst who was working with TNA as a commentator. This led to a match at the Against All Odds pay-per-view on February 13, 2005 between Hammond and Kru member B.G. James and Shane and Kazarian.[18] Kazarian was pinned by Hammond after Shane miscued on a superkick and knocked him out.[18]

World Wrestling Entertainment (2005)

Kazarian and Shannon Moore after winning a match at a taping of Velocity.

On February 25, 2005, Kazarian left TNA and signed with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).[1] He was assigned to Ohio Valley Wrestling, the primary developmental territory of WWE. He made his WWE television debut during an episode of Velocity on July 16, 2005, under the name "The Future" Frankie Kazarian defeating Nunzio, and remained undefeated throughout July and into August. During this time, he picked up victories against Scotty 2 Hotty, Funaki, and Paul London. On August 15, Kazarian announced on his website that he had left WWE two days earlier.[1] He later revealed that he had asked for his release after realizing that the company had no plans to revamp its cruiserweight division.[19]

Return to the independent circuit (2005–2006)

Kazarian returned to the Californian independent circuit shortly after his release. He wrestled on the August 19 Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG) show in Los Angeles, Smells Like Steen Spirit, where he teamed with Petey Williams to unsuccessfully challenge the 2 Skinny Black Guys (El Generico and Human Tornado) for the PWG Tag Team Championship.[20]

During PWG's (Please Don't Call it) The O.C.on May 6, 2006, Kazarian's signature ponytail was cut off by Scorpio Sky, who he was feuding with at the time. While in WWE the previous year, Kazarian had gotten in trouble with company management after refusing to cut his hair and this was one of the reasons he had asked for his release.[19] This would begin a nine month rivalry during which Scorpio Sky would defeat Kazarian in a "First Blood" match.[21] In September, Kazarian beat Scorpio Sky in the first round of the 2006 Battle of Los Angeles by disqualification, when Scorpio's manager Jade Chung attacked Kazarian with scissors when he was pinning Scorpio.[22] Kazarian was eliminated from the tournament in the second round due to being unable to compete after being assaulted by Sky's stable, The Dynasty.[23] The feud ended on January 13, 2007 when Kazarian beat Sky in a "Loser Leaves PWG" match, just as he did with Adam Pearce.[24] Kazarian left PWG in May 2007, when TNA Wrestling pulled all of their talent from the company.[25] On February 24, 2008, Kazarian made a one night return to PWG, when he took part in the tournament to crown the new PWG World Champion. He was, however, eliminated in the first round by Karl Anderson.[26]

Return to TNA

Kazarian at the Walter "Killer" Kowalski Memorial Show in Malden, Massachusetts on October 26, 2008.

Serotonin (2006–2007)

Kazarian returned to TNA on July 16, 2006 at Victory Road, in a Championship match loss to TNA X Division Champion Senshi.[1][27] Afterwards he and his old tag team partner Michael Shane (now known as "Maverick" Matt Bentley due to name trademark issues) resumed in their tag team, before disappearing from television for weeks.[3] Later resurfacing with a new goth look, the duo would be joined by Johnny Devine and all became subservient to Raven, forming the stable Serotonin.[3] As part of Serotonin, his name was shortened to the simple and supposedly cryptic "Kaz".[3] Kaz eventually became the first Serotonin member to become very rebellious towards Raven. Kaz turned on Raven on June 21, 2007 by attacking fellow members of Serotonin, Havok and Martyr, costing him a match against Chris Harris.[28]

Kaz (2007–2008)

After his split with Serotonin, he began using his old ring attire and entrance video which both said the full "Kazarian" - though it was all later changed to only say the simple Kaz except for a few references on the TNA website. Shortly after this, he engaged in a brief feud with Robert Roode over his treatment of Ms. Brooks.[3] Kaz would next be entered in the 2007 Fight for the Right Tournament, which he won by defeating Christian Cage at Genesis in the finals in a ladder match.[29] On the Impact! following Genesis, Kurt Angle barely defeated Kaz to retain the TNA World Championship.[30]

Kazarian posing on the turnbuckle before his match at a PWG show.

At the 2007 Turning Point pay-per-view, he was partnered with Booker T against Christian Cage and Robert Roode, with Kaz and Booker winning.[31] He then began attacking Dustin Rhodes, and stealing things from Rhodes' alter ego "Black Reign". He defeated Black Reign at Final Resolution.[32] After defeating Black Reign, Kaz and Black Reign competed in a Four Corner Mouse Trap match were Kaz won but Black Reign ended up getting his things back from Kaz after hitting Kaz with his Darkness Falls weapon. On February 23, Kaz defeated Rellik. After the match, Black Reign and Rellik attacked Kaz. Eric Young ran out to help but got too scared to do anything. At Destination X, Kaz and Young defeated Black Reign and Rellik leading to Kaz and Young (now 'Super Eric') becoming a tag team.[33] On April 13, at Lockdown 2008, they won the Cuffed in a Cage match.[34] On the April 17 episode of TNA Impact!, following Lockdown, Kaz and Young defeated the holders of the TNA World Tag Team Championship, AJ Styles and Tomko and The Latin American Xchange (LAX) in a triple threat tag team match for the titles after Young's alter ego, "Super Eric" pinned Styles with a bridging suplex.[35] Later in the night, Styles complained to Jim Cornette that since Young was signed to the match, not Super Eric, and Young claimed that he and Super Eric are different people, Super Eric's involvement was outside interference.[35] When Eric refused to admit that he was Super Eric, Cornette vacated the titles.[35]

Following Kaz and Young's loss to LAX in a Deuces Wild Tournament qualifying match, Kaz competed in and won the Terror Dome Match at Sacrifice, becoming number one contender to the X Division Championship, and also taking Kurt Angle's place in the triple threat match for the TNA World Heavyweight Championship.[36] The match was won by Samoa Joe, who retained the title.[36] On the June 5 edition of Impact! Kaz won a future title match for the TNA World Heavyweight Championship in the first ever X Division King of the Mountain Match.[37] He then failed to win the X Division championship at Slammiversary, losing to the X Division Champion Petey Williams.[38] He then challenged Joe the following Thursday on Impact! for the TNA World Heavyweight Championship in a losing effort.[39] He lead Team TNA in the 2008 World X Cup and was in the final round at Victory Road, but lost after he pulled off a huge leg drop on Daivari off the top of the Ultimate X structure.[40] On July 21, 2008 TNA's official website announced that Kaz had been released, but it was revealed to be a storyline.[41] He was later interviewed by Karen Angle to further the storyline, and claimed that after failing to beat Kurt Angle for the TNA World Heavyweight Championship and letting down his company in the finals of the World X Cup, he had fallen out of love with wrestling and, so, had made the decision to leave.[42][43]

Suicide (2008–2010)

Main article: Suicide (character)
Kazarian as Suicide in January 2010

In late 2008 Kazarian made his return to TNA Wrestling as a masked wrestler named Suicide,[44] who was featured in Midway's TNA Impact! video game. He debuted at Final Resolution in December 2008 as a face, swinging to the ring on a cable, attacking the Motor City Machine Guns.[45] At Destination X Suicide won the TNA X Division Championship, in his debut match, in the Ultimate X match. Because of an injury to Kazarian, Suicide was portrayed for several weeks by Christopher Daniels, who was in the costume when the character won the X Division Championship.[46] Afterwards, Daniels began feuding with the Motor City Machineguns of Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin, who on the April 30 episode of Impact! accused him of being Suicide. On the May 7 edition of Impact!, Jay Lethal and Consequences Creed joined the accusations by also accusing Daniels of being Suicide. On the May 14 edition of Impact! the Motor City Machineguns and Lethal Consequences were trying to unmask Suicide in an attempt to prove that they were right about his true identity, but Daniels made the save and helped Suicide clear the ring of Shelley, Sabin, Lethal, and Creed. At Slammiversary, Suicide retained the TNA X Division Championship against Shelley, Sabin, Lethal, and Creed, in a King of the Mountain match. On the July 16 episode of Impact! Suicide lost his X Division title to Homicide after he cashed in his "Feast or Fired" briefcase.[47]

After not being seen for a few weeks, Suicide made his return at Hard Justice to compete in the Steel Asylum match, which he lost because of D'Angelo Dinero.[48] On the August 20 edition of Impact! Suicide attacked Dinero after his match with Consequences Creed sparking a feud between the two.[49] On the September 17 edition of Impact! Dinero defeated Suicide in a grudge match.[50] At No Surrender Dinero defeated Suicide again, this time in a Falls Count Anywhere match.[51] The following week on Impact! Suicide finally defeated Dinero, by pinning him in a street fight.[52] On the October 15 edition of Impact! Homicide stole Suicide's costume and claimed to now know his true identity.[53] On the December 3 edition Impact! Suicide made peace with Dinero and joined him, Matt Morgan and Hernandez in their war with Rhino, Team 3D and Jesse Neal.[54] At Final Resolution Morgan, Hernandez, Dinero and Suicide defeated Neal, Team 3D and Rhino in an eight-man elimination tag team match.[55] On the February 11, 2010, edition of Impact! Gerdelman made his final TV appearance as Suicide, losing to Matt Morgan in an 8 Card Stud Tournament qualifying match.[56]

Return as Kazarian; Fortune (2010–2011)

On the February 18, 2010, edition of Impact!, Gerdelman made his return as Kazarian, teaming up with Amazing Red and Generation Me (Jeremy Buck and Max Buck) in an eight man tag team match, where they defeated X Division Champion Doug Williams, Brian Kendrick and the Motor City Machineguns, after Kazarian pinned Williams.[57] The following week he defeated Kendrick to earn himself a match for the X Division Championship at Destination X.[58] However, instead of waiting for the pay-per-view, Kazarian was given his title shot on the March 8 Monday night edition of Impact in a three-way match, which also included Daniels. In the end Williams was able to retain his title by pinning Daniels.[59] At Destination X Kazarian defeated Daniels, Kendrick and Amazing Red in a four-way ladder match to earn another shot at the X Division Championship.[60] At Lockdown Kazarian defeated Homicide and Shannon Moore in a three-way steel cage match to win the vacant TNA X Division Championship for the fourth time (counting his reign as Suicide), after Douglas Williams was stripped of the title due to being unable to attend the event.[61] Upon Williams' return to TNA two weeks later, he refused to hand the X Division Championship belt over to Kazarian, unless he was able to defeat him for it.[62] At Sacrifice Kazarian lost the X Division Championship to Williams without ever actually holding the physical belt.[63]

Kazarian celebrating with A.J. Styles in July 2010

On the following edition of Impact! Kazarian started showing signs of a heel turn, when he won an X Division battle royal to earn spot number ten in the TNA rankings for a World Title shot, impressing Ric Flair in the process.[64] The heel turn was completed the following week, when Flair interfered in his match with Jay Lethal, which led to Kazarian scoring the roll-up victory, while grabbing a hold of his opponent's tights. After the match, Flair's other associate A.J. Styles, trying to impress his mentor, attacked Lethal, which led to an argument between him and Kazarian, who wanted to finish Lethal off himself. The distraction was enough for Lethal to dropkick both of them out of the ring.[65] At Slammiversary VIII Kazarian lost his spot in the rankings to Kurt Angle.[66]

Kazarian representing Fortune as the X Division Champion.

On the following edition of Impact! Ric Flair, who had aligned himself with Kazarian, Styles, Desmond Wolfe, Robert Roode and James Storm, announced that he would reform the Four Horsemen under the new name Fourtune, stating that each of them would have to earn their spots in the group and in order for Kazarian to earn his spot, he needed to become the Barry Windham of the group.[67][68] Flair, wanting peace between Kazarian and Styles, booked them in a tag team match against Samoa Joe and Rob Terry at Victory Road.[69] The plan seemed to work as Kazarian and Styles were victorious due to outside interference from Desmond Wolfe and in the process earned themselves spots in Fourtune.[70] On the July 22 edition of Impact! Kazarian helped Styles defeat Rob Terry to win the TNA Global Championship.[71] The following week Fourtune's lineup was seemingly completed with the addition of Robert Roode and James Storm as the final two members of the group.[72] However, on the August 12 edition of Impact! Douglas Williams and Matt Morgan were added to Fourtune, as the stable attacked EV 2.0, a stable consisting of former Extreme Championship Wrestling performers.[73] In the weeks leading to Bound for Glory, the stable's name was tweaked to Fortune to represent the expansion in the number of members in the group.[74][75] At Bound for Glory Kazarian, Styles, Morgan, Roode and Storm were defeated in a Lethal Lockdown match by EV 2.0 members Tommy Dreamer, Raven, Rhino, Sabu and Stevie Richards.[76] On the following edition of Impact! Fortune formed an alliance with Hulk Hogan's and Eric Bischoff's new stable, Immortal.[77] The following week Kazarian was given the objective of ending Mr. Anderson's World Heavyweight title aspirations in an Ultimate X match. Though Kazarian managed to win the match, with help from Fortune, Anderson survived and thus earned himself a title match against Immortal's Jeff Hardy.[78] The following week tensions rose between former rivals and Fortune stable mates Kazarian and Douglas Williams, when Williams claimed he had not been given a chance to spotlight his talent, after joining Fortune, while Kazarian claimed Williams had a bad attitude and dubbed himself, Styles, Roode and Storm the "Core Four" of Fortune.[79][80] On the November 4 edition of Impact!, Flair ordered Kazarian and Williams to settle their differences in the ring. Kazarian won the match between the members of Fortune, after a miscommunication between Williams and James Storm. After the match Flair made Kazarian and Williams shake hands.[81] At Turning Point the seemingly re–united Fortune defeated EV 2.0 in a ten man tag team match and, as a result, EV 2.0's Sabu was released from TNA.[82] However, on the November 18 edition of Impact! Williams turned on Fortune and joined Matt Morgan, who had been kicked out of the group the previous month, reigniting the feud between Kazarian and Williams.[83] This was followed by Williams scoring back–to–back pinfall victories over Kazarian, first in an eight man elimination tag team match on the November 25 edition of Impact! and then in a singles match on the December 2 edition of Impact!.[84][85] On the December 23 edition of Impact! Kazarian defeated Jeremy Buck, Max Buck and Robbie E in a four–way match to become the number one contender to the X Division Championship, held by Jay Lethal.[86] On January 9, 2011, at Genesis Kazarian defeated Lethal to win the X Division Championship for the fifth time.[87]

On January 31 at the tapings of the February 3 edition of Impact!, Fortune turned face by attacking Immortal, when they interfered in a TNA World Heavyweight Championship match between Mr. Anderson and Jeff Hardy.[88][89] Ric Flair, who did not take part in Fortune's turn due to being out with a torn rotator cuff, returned at the February 14 tapings of the February 17 edition of Impact!, turning on Fortune and jumping to Immortal.[90][91] On March 13 at Victory Road, Kazarian successfully defended the X Division Championship in an Ultimate X match against Jeremy Buck, Max Buck and Robbie E.[92] On April 17 at Lockdown, Kazarian, Roode, Storm and Christopher Daniels, who replaced an injured A.J. Styles, defeated Immortal representatives Ric Flair, Abyss, Bully Ray and Matt Hardy in a Lethal Lockdown match.[93] On May 16 at the tapings of the May 19 edition of Impact Wrestling, Kazarian lost the X Division Championship to Abyss.[94][95] On June 12 at Slammiversary IX, Kazarian failed to regain the title from Abyss in a three–way match with Brian Kendrick.[96] In September, Kazarian began feuding with Jeff Jarrett over his and his wife Karen's treatment of her newly appointed assistant, Traci Brooks.[97] In late 2011, Fortune disbanded, after both Christopher Daniels and Bobby Roode turned on their stablemates.[98][99]

Alliance with Christopher Daniels (2012–present)

On the January 5, 2012, edition of Impact Wrestling, Kazarian and A.J. Styles were defeated in the finals of the Wild Card Tournament by the team of Magnus and Samoa Joe, when Kazarian abandoned Styles and left the ringside area with Christopher Daniels.[100] Over the next few weeks it became apparent that Daniels was holding something over Kazarian, with Kazarian being reluctant to do his bidding.[101] On February 12 at Against All Odds, Kazarian defeated Styles in a singles match.[102] On the February 23 edition of Impact Wrestling, Kazarian attacked Styles during his TNA Television Championship match with Robbie E.[103]

Personal life

Gerdelman married TNA knockout Tracy Brookshaw on January 7, 2010.[104] He is of Armenian descent.[2]

Other media

Kazarian made a cameo appearance on an episode of The Man Show where Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla learned how to wrestle. He also appeared in the film Backyard Dogs in 2000 as "Snake Duggan" and was on an episode of Distraction with Curry Man and Samoa Joe. Kazarian was also referenced in Mike Vallely's documentary, Mike V's Greatest Hits, in which one part of it involved the pro skater spending part of his time as a wrestler. He also made a cameo appearance in MTV's Made when The Motor City Machineguns were making a Michigan choir boy into a professional wrestler.

In wrestling

Kazarian performing his "Flux Capacitor" on Brian Kendrick.
Kazarian performing his "Fade to Black" on Brian Kendrick.

Championships and accomplishments

  • Big Time Wrestling
    • BTW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jason Styles[126]
  • California Wrestling Coalition
    • CWC Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
    • CWC Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Iron Eagle
  • East Coast Wrestling Alliance
    • ECWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Nova[127]
  • International Wrestling Coalition
    • IWC United States Championship (1 time)[128]
  • Millennium Pro Wrestling
    • MPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[7][130]
  • Rising Phoenix Wrestling
    • RPW Invitational Tournament (2006)[134]
Kazarian after winning the TNA X Division Championship at Genesis in January 2011.
  • Ultimate Pro Wrestling
    • UPW Lightweight Championship (1 time)[3]
    • UPW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Nova[3]
    • UPW Tag Team Championship Tournament (2001) – with Nova[136]
  • United States Xtreme Wrestling
    • UXW Xtreme Championship (1 time)[3]
  • West Coast Wrestling Alliance
    • WCWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[137]

Notes

1Kazarian and Michael Shane were declared co-champions after defeating A.J. Styles in an Ultimate X match at the weekly pay-per-view #104 by grabbing the belt at the same time. This co-reign was the second time that both men had won the championship. Kazarian's third reign took place, while he was working under the Suicide character.

2Won as Suicide.

References

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  2. ^ a b c d e "Cagematch profile". Cagematch. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al "Kaz profile". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2008-09-17.
  4. ^ a b c d "TNA Wrestling profile". Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. Retrieved 2010-02-23.
  5. ^ Clevtt, Jason (2005-04-11). "Fond farewell for Frankie Kazarian". SLAM! Sports. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  6. ^ Family Tree Legends
  7. ^ a b "MPW World Championship history". Millennium Pro Wrestling. Retrieved 2010-08-20.
  8. ^ "Independent Wrestling Results - August 2003". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2008-07-05.
  9. ^ "Taste The Radness". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
  10. ^ "The Reason for the Season". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
  11. ^ "Free Admission (Just Kidding)". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
  12. ^ Abreu, Donnie (2003-08-21). "TNA: Shane shocks, Abyss Amazes, Daniels Dominates and Raven Rules". SLAM! Sports. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  13. ^ Clevett, Jason (2004-06-10). "TNA: X-Division saves 'Jeff Jarrett Show'". SLAM! Sports. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  14. ^ a b Roopansingh, Jaya (2004-07-29). "TNA: Ultimate X marks co-champions". SLAM! Sports. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  15. ^ a b Sokol, Chris (2004-08-12). "TNA bumbles on". SLAM! Sports. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  16. ^ Clevett, Jason (2004-11-08). "Victory Road bombs". SLAM! Sports. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  17. ^ Sokol, Chris (2005-04-05). "Kazarian: I couldn't pass up WWE offer". SLAM! Sports. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  18. ^ a b Clevett, Jason (2005-02-14). "Iron Man steals Against All Odds". SLAM! Sports. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  19. ^ a b Csonka, Larry (2005-08-25). "Frankie Kazarian Speaks On His Release, TNA, WWE Creative And More". 411Mania. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
  20. ^ "Smells Like Steen Spirit". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
  21. ^ "Self–Titled". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
  22. ^ "2006 Battle of Los Angeles - Night Two". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
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  24. ^ "Based on a True Story". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
  25. ^ Martin, Adam (2007-05-03). "TNA also pulls its talent from PWG (Pro Wrestling Guerrilla) - get full info". WrestleView. Retrieved 2010-02-19.
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