Wrestler's Name: "Extreme War Machine" Corey Irons
Hometown: Vancouver, BC, Canada
Alignment: Neutral
Height: 6' 3"
Weight: 258 lbs.


Appearance:
Long brown hair, brown eyes, moderate, but not muscular build. Ring attire: In the ring, he wears the speedo-type spandex, coloured either blue and silver or black and silver, like HHH. For example, a black spandex with a silver "V" going through it or wrapping around it. Often, he has his hair wet and looks all pissed and cocky, like HHH. During his role plays, he wears blue cut-off jeans that reach down to his knees, and a pair of black runners. Other times, he will wear his traditional garb, his black leather jacket and blue jeans and a t-shirt of some kind. He usually wears his black shades, unless he’s fighting.


Theme Music: "Would?" by Alice in Chains


Wrestling Style: All-Arounder


List of 20 common moves:
inverted ddt, swinging neckbreaker, figure-four leglock, abdominal stretch, boston crab, legdrop, running spear, belly-to-belly suplex, Extreme Smasher through table, piledriver, flying clothesline, inside cradle, ddt, knife edge chops.



Primary Finisher: Web Of Death (Sharpshooter)


Secondary Finisher #1: Extreme Smasher (Uranage)

Secondary Finisher #2:

Manager: Exotica

Manager Description: She will interfere, but not so often such that my wrestler becomes reliant on it. Background Info: Former stripper and porn starlet, sometimes used for humor. Beautiful blonde haired (long and wavy), blue eyed Australian girl. Perfect 36-24-36 body measurements. 5’8 in height, 123 lbs. Usually comes down to the ring in a really small bikini and open-toed heels. May often carry brass knuckles. Admittedly a slut who gives free head on occasion. Can’t fight to save her life and can be slapped around a lot by others, and will resort to cheap shots to help Irons in the ring (usually using brass knuckles). In flashes and backstage promos, she’s used more or less sparingly and won’t always appear in Irons’ promos.

Biography: Corey Ronan Irons was born to Bradley and Carrie Irons on Feb. 10, 1971. They lived in a relatively large house in Vancouver, BC, Canada. Since the Irons’ were an upper-middle class family, Corey was well brought up in his early years, attending decent academic institutions and being actively involved in sports such as ice hockey. However, Irons, upon reaching his teen years, Irons grew weary of the “snotty rich kids” he was often affiliated with. As a result, his school grades varied according to the occurrences in his personal life. During his teen years, Corey’s father founded a small wrestling institution in North Vancouver. Being a former wrestler himself, Bradley Irons trained his son to become a formidable athlete. Upon graduation, Irons continued to wrestle, and attended the Royal Military College of Canada, where he became an Air Force Pilot. He served for several years in the military, and affiliated with the Comox Air Base in his home province of BC. Corey Irons eventually became the head instructor at the Irons Wrestling Academy, filling his father’s former role. It was then that he took on an apprentice, a powerhouse in “Hurricane” Ken Craven. The two trained together, with Irons passing on his accumulated knowledge to his skilled apprentice. In early 1997, when “Hurricane” Ken Craven decided to enter the world of pro wrestling, he asked his mentor to be has tag team partner. Given an offer he knew he couldn’t refuse, Corey Irons transferred from the Canadian military regular force to the reserve forces, so that he may wrestle full time. Together, the two would earn three tag team championships together, and each had respectable singles careers as well. It was around this time that the two men would acquire their manager and valet for the years to come – Exotica. Months later, Ken Craven received a career-threatening knee injury, thus leaving his mentor to pursue a full time singles career. The “Extreme War Machine” Corey Irons won his first World title in the HCW, where he was praised as both a hero and a crowd favorite. He continued to wrestle until one of his rivals, together with the federation owner, pulled a classic screw job on Irons, taking his title away as well as thwarting his attempts to further his career. Other federation stars used Irons as a push to stardom, and there was no gratefulness credited towards the franchise star. However, Irons left the HCW, and left the federation to crumble without both his leadership and inspiration. It was he who got the last laugh. But there were changes that occurred. Irons was no longer the baby-kissing babyface that once graced the HCW ring. He left that promotion as a bitter man. Irons then found himself in the NIWF, where his days as a hardcore wrestler began. He wrestled in matches with barb wire ring ropes, exploding turnbuckles, as well as falls count anywhere in the world matches. He had earned respect as an individual who shed blood without any second thoughts, but he no longer cared for the fans. Irons later signed with what were considered two of the top five federations in wrestling at the time, the N.E.W. and the INWI. It was here where Irons gained most of his exposure. However, he left the INWI due to conflicts, and eventually left the N.E.W. due to the fact that he didn’t feel he was getting his “fair shot” at superstardom. Frustrated with the wrestling scene, Irons returned home, where he volunteered with the Canadian military to go to Bosnia along with the NATO forces. Thus, Irons hung up the boots for a while, and returned after the crisis was over. Upon his return home, Irons was contacted by Dusty Carwile, a former friend and respected rival of Irons in a previous promotion. It was then that Carwile encouraged Irons to join the newly founded VSW, where Carwile promised to give Irons the proper treatment he deserved. Carwile stayed true to his word, and Irons was ranked #107 in the RSPWF mid-year awards in 1999. However, this federation folded, and Irons was left on the shelf once again. Irons then competed in a series of smaller, independent and hardcore promotions. It was here where Irons re-established himself, yet felt no need to “hit the big time” again. Finally, in 2002, after talks with several agents, Irons pencils a contract with the GIW. It is here that he hopes to make a name for himself once again.