Post by carboncoms on Sept 25, 2013 19:02:10 GMT -5
Picture Up Soon
"Ice Cool"
Ryan Frost
REAL NAME
Liam
RING NAME
Ryan Frost
NICKNAMES
Ice Cool
HEIGHT
6'2"
WEIGHT
235 lbs.
AGE
24
HOMETOWN
Venice Beach, California
BILLED FROM
Venice Beach, California
PERSONALITY
Ryan is an upbeat, energetic kind of guy, that loves everybody, works hard and plays to the crowd
RING ATTIRE
Primary colored black w/ orange and purple. Wears a full sleeve on one arm, wristband on the other, tights and kickpads
CASUAL ATTIRE
Sunglasses, T shirt, shorts
THEME SONG
Richman - !3oh3! www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCXdBLbp7gM
ENTRANCE
Zach Ryder entrance w/ iPhone
DISPOSITION
Face, plays to the crowd
BIOGRAPHY
Brief: Stereotypical California boy. At a young age he had an interest in wrestling and his father noticed it and got him one on one training. Ryan learned a little from it but mostly wanted to be stylish and entertaining. Thus his partly highflying and moveset consisting of many kicks. He spent a little time in Japan and doing Indy shows. He then spent some time sitting out and just focusing on perfecting his kicks and using his body. He's currently still in that state visiting many different gyms and meeting with different mentors. Full bio below
Childhood
As a young child, frost was pretty much the stereotypical Californian. A blonde haired, blue eyed, good-looking kid that surfed and loved the beach. But one thing about him that was different then all of the other kids was that he loved to wrestle. Every Monday he would bounce back and forth, watching between WCW and WWF. His father quickly noticed his developing interests in wrestling, and whenever shows came into town he would take him to watch them. But Ryan wanted to do more than just watch wrestling. He wanted to learn the ropes, and to be taught the art of wrestling. Coming from a fairly wealthy family his father liked this idea, and quickly enlisted him and private instructing classes for wrestling. The teacher often tried to teach Ryan technical moves, which he would catch on to and would do, but he always wanted to do what he saw on TV, and specifically the great Shawn Michaels, he wanted to learn the kicks. Ryan’s instructor saw this desire to learn kicks inside of him, and quickly took advantage of it. He rapidly picked up on how to harness the power of his legs, his hips, and his whole body to deliver an extremely powerful kick to almost anywhere on someone’s body. By age 15 Ryan was working privately and developing in small shows not performed in front of anyone, working on his mic skills and his in ring work. But Ryan’s major weakness is the fact that he was too flashy. Though there was no crowd yet, he liked to impress whoever was there watching him, whether it was family, friends, or complete strangers. He often made mistakes and it cost him many times in matches, causing him to lose or at least take minor injuries. Finally, when he turned 18 Ryan started to work in Indy leagues.
Indy Leagues
Here is where Frost got his first start. Ryan wasn’t used to performing in front of a crowd, but he loved it his first time. He catered to them and appreciated, played to them and energized them. He often found himself feeding of off them as he wrestled, and though he was early to mid card at this time, he was a crowd favorite. He always liked the other wrestlers, and liked the owners and fans, but he knew this wasn’t getting the bills paid. His father was wealthy, but his father wouldn’t pay for him forever. His father was his own hero, and a self made man, and Ryan wanted to impress his Dad and show that he can be independent at the same time. This really inspired him to go all out in matches, go as hard as he could all of the time. He eventually made it to the main event, and was soon getting small offers from other companies. Ryan soon left Indy Leagues and went on to bigger and better places.
All Japan Pro Wrestling
In AJPW Ryan really began to appreciate the art that is pro wrestling. When he first arrived there he was astounded at the amount of respect and admiration shown by the Japanese crowd, and the amount of hard work and effort put in by Japanese wrestlers to entertain the crowd. In Japan wrestling wasn’t just a performance, it was a very well respected and renowned sport, almost like golf in the US. Every single move was technically difficult, and it was amazing the appreciation that the fans showed, and their general knowledge of wrestling. Ryan, being the kid he was, wanted to very much impress the Japanese fans that knew wrestling so well. He did cater to the crowd, and did have some amazing matches, but Ryan remained mainly in the early to mid card. Ryan though was still very energetic, anxious, and young. Leading to many mistakes, and caused him to not be as well appreciated by the crowd as other wrestlers were, though he still did. Ryan’s time in AJPW quickly came to an end, as his father wanted for him to come home. Because of Ryan’s trust and caring for his father, and his strong bond with him, he did as told and returned to the United States after a short 8 weeks in Japan, though he learned very much in the short period of time that he was there, he mourned and longed to be there so he could truly master technical wresting.
Dead Or Alive
Ryan had moved back to the United States, and at age 22 eagerly jumped into another wrestling federation. This federation, though it lasted shortly, presented many opportunities for Ryan. This was another Indy League, but the one that Ryan had got the most chances in. Ryan upon entering DOA was immediately put it the late-mid card, and in some cases main events. Though this show was untelevised he took very much pride in his work here as he was highly regarded the second he took a step in the promotion. He always had fantastic matches and had his first major feud in this federation. This feud eventually came to it’s breaking point at Frost’s first ever PPV appearance, giving him a shot at the United States Championship. Ryan unfortunately lost, but he had gained much experience from this match, and was ready to continue the feud and get another shot at the title at the next PPV. Unfortunately, the promotion started to disband, and Ryan left it, and decided to take some time off.
Training Year
Even though Ryan was only 23 years old at the time, he felt as though he had accomplished very little in his wrestling career, especially when starting at the very young age of 15. Ryan felt that he was a good wrestler, but you can’t just be good. You have to be great, an elite wrestler if you really want to accomplish something. He decided to take off a year, and dedicate completely to fine tuning himself, and helping himself become a better well rounded wrestler while still training his kicks to become even more powerful and become even more of a force. Ryan trained nonstop for a year, working on wrestling and becoming even better. Unfortunately Ryan did not train his mindset, and though became a better overall wrestler still retained his gaping flaw of being a crowd pleaser, instead of just trying to get the job done. Due to his tough training with Devin Surefire he did become the wrestler he wanted to.
Indy Leagues
Here is where Frost got his first start. Ryan wasn’t used to performing in front of a crowd, but he loved it his first time. He catered to them and appreciated, played to them and energized them. He often found himself feeding of off them as he wrestled, and though he was early to mid card at this time, he was a crowd favorite. He always liked the other wrestlers, and liked the owners and fans, but he knew this wasn’t getting the bills paid. His father was wealthy, but his father wouldn’t pay for him forever. His father was his own hero, and a self made man, and Ryan wanted to impress his Dad and show that he can be independent at the same time. This really inspired him to go all out in matches, go as hard as he could all of the time. He eventually made it to the main event, and was soon getting small offers from other companies. Ryan soon left Indy Leagues and went on to bigger and better places.
All Japan Pro Wrestling
In AJPW Ryan really began to appreciate the art that is pro wrestling. When he first arrived there he was astounded at the amount of respect and admiration shown by the Japanese crowd, and the amount of hard work and effort put in by Japanese wrestlers to entertain the crowd. In Japan wrestling wasn’t just a performance, it was a very well respected and renowned sport, almost like golf in the US. Every single move was technically difficult, and it was amazing the appreciation that the fans showed, and their general knowledge of wrestling. Ryan, being the kid he was, wanted to very much impress the Japanese fans that knew wrestling so well. He did cater to the crowd, and did have some amazing matches, but Ryan remained mainly in the early to mid card. Ryan though was still very energetic, anxious, and young. Leading to many mistakes, and caused him to not be as well appreciated by the crowd as other wrestlers were, though he still did. Ryan’s time in AJPW quickly came to an end, as his father wanted for him to come home. Because of Ryan’s trust and caring for his father, and his strong bond with him, he did as told and returned to the United States after a short 8 weeks in Japan, though he learned very much in the short period of time that he was there, he mourned and longed to be there so he could truly master technical wresting.
Dead Or Alive
Ryan had moved back to the United States, and at age 22 eagerly jumped into another wrestling federation. This federation, though it lasted shortly, presented many opportunities for Ryan. This was another Indy League, but the one that Ryan had got the most chances in. Ryan upon entering DOA was immediately put it the late-mid card, and in some cases main events. Though this show was untelevised he took very much pride in his work here as he was highly regarded the second he took a step in the promotion. He always had fantastic matches and had his first major feud in this federation. This feud eventually came to it’s breaking point at Frost’s first ever PPV appearance, giving him a shot at the United States Championship. Ryan unfortunately lost, but he had gained much experience from this match, and was ready to continue the feud and get another shot at the title at the next PPV. Unfortunately, the promotion started to disband, and Ryan left it, and decided to take some time off.
Training Year
Even though Ryan was only 23 years old at the time, he felt as though he had accomplished very little in his wrestling career, especially when starting at the very young age of 15. Ryan felt that he was a good wrestler, but you can’t just be good. You have to be great, an elite wrestler if you really want to accomplish something. He decided to take off a year, and dedicate completely to fine tuning himself, and helping himself become a better well rounded wrestler while still training his kicks to become even more powerful and become even more of a force. Ryan trained nonstop for a year, working on wrestling and becoming even better. Unfortunately Ryan did not train his mindset, and though became a better overall wrestler still retained his gaping flaw of being a crowd pleaser, instead of just trying to get the job done. Due to his tough training with Devin Surefire he did become the wrestler he wanted to.
WRESTLING STYLE
Mainly kicks and grappling because of his background, also a bit of a highflyer on occasion [/center]
the arsenal
[/color][/font][/center]FINISHERS
- Superkick
- Shining Wizard
- Daniel Bryan Chest Kicks
- Figure 4 Leg Lock
[/li][/ul]MOVESET
- Kicks
- Drop Kicks
- Knife Edge Chops
- DDT's
career statistics
[/b][/color][/font]WIN/LOSS RECORD
0/0/0
MATCH HISTORY
N/A Haven't been around much for a while since WWE '12 and when AOW got shut down. Hoping this could get me back into the mix, that'd be great if i could join.
CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY
N/A[/center]