Jump to content

Justin Credible

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Justin Credible
Credible in 2008
Birth namePeter Joseph Polaco
Born (1973-10-16) October 16, 1973 (age 51)
Waterbury, Connecticut, U.S. [1]
Spouse(s)
Jill Jurecki
​
(m. 1997)​
Children3
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)Aldo Montoya
Justin Credible
Man O' War
Justin Time
PG-187
P.G. Walker
P.J. Polaco
PJ Walker
[2]
Billed height6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)[3]
Billed weight225 lb (102 kg)[3]
Billed fromOzone Park, New York[3]
Lousã, Portugal (as Aldo Montoya)[4]
Trained byKeith Hart
Lance Storm
DebutOctober 16, 1992
RetiredNovember 20, 2015

Peter Joseph "PJ" Polaco (born October 16, 1973) is a retired American professional wrestler, best known for his appearances with Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) and the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) under the ring name Justin Credible. He is also known for his earlier stint with the WWF under the ring name Aldo Montoya. Polaco is a one-time world champion, having won the ECW World Heavyweight Championship once.[5]

His first major stint was in the WWF as Aldo Montoya, where he competed as a mid-carder between 1994 and 1997.[6] He got his biggest exposure when he joined ECW in 1997 as Justin Credible and enjoyed a successful career. He began a two-month winning streak before feuding with the company's top wrestlers for the next two years. He formed Impact Players with Lance Storm in 1999 and the duo won the World Tag Team Championship twice in 2000.[7][8]

Later that year, he won the ECW World Heavyweight Championship at CyberSlam and held it for five months.[5] He remained in the title contention until ECW folded in 2001 and competed in the last match of ECW. He headlined the company's flagship event November to Remember twice. He then returned to WWF as a member of X-Factor and later The Alliance during the Invasion angle.[9]

He later won the Hardcore Championship eight times before departing in 2003.[10] He briefly returned to the renamed WWE in 2006 as part of the revived ECW brand.[6]

Professional wrestling career

[edit]

Early career (1992–1994)

[edit]

Polaco traveled to Alberta in 1992 to train at the Hart Brothers Training Camp, nominally run by Keith Hart. He was mainly trained by his future tag team partner, Lance Storm, and Chris Jericho, who both graduated the program the year before. After wrestling unpaid as P.J. Walker, and setting up the rings there for a time, he began working for New England–based wrestling promotions. [citation needed]

He began wrestling for the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as an enhancement talent.[11] His first match was a loss to Lex Luger on the March 1, 1993, episode of Monday Night Raw.[12] He continued to wrestle sporadically in the WWF throughout 1993 and 1994 losing to Yokozuna, Bam Bam Bigelow, Mr. Perfect, Diesel, Jeff Jarrett, Owen Hart, Undertaker and Nikolai Volkoff. He even scored an upset victory against Irwin R. Schyster on the September 20, 1993, episode of Raw, after a distraction by Razor Ramon.[12]

In 1994, he also worked a few matches as an enhancement talent in World Championship Wrestling (WCW).[13]

World Wrestling Federation (1994–1997)

[edit]

In November 1994, Polaco was hired by Pat Patterson to a full-time contract in the WWF. His Portuguese ancestry inspired the WWF to give him the soccer player character of Aldo Montoya. However the idea changed to the "Portuguese Man O' War" character since he didn't like soccer.[14] He made his televised debut as a fan favorite on the November 14 episode of Monday Night Raw, where he picked up a victory over The Brooklyn Brawler.[15] He was once offered to be a part of the Million Dollar Corporation by Ted DiBiase. He refused and told him to "shove his money in his ear". His mask drew criticism by fellow wrestlers, who called it a "jockstrap". Polaco befriended The Kliq, an influential group of upper card wrestlers, after Razor Ramon offered to mentor him. Polaco made his pay-per-view debut at the 1995 Royal Rumble as a participant in the Royal Rumble match. He lasted 13 minutes until he was eliminated by eventual winner Shawn Michaels.[16] Montoya suffered his first televised loss against Mantaur on the January 29 episode of Action Zone.[17] On the April 8 episode of Superstars, Polaco defeated the Intercontinental Champion Jeff Jarrett in a non-title match, which earned him a title shot against Jarrett for the Intercontinental Championship on the April 22 episode of Superstars, where Jarrett retained the title.[18] Montoya appeared at the In Your House pay-per-view, where he attempted to prevent Jarrett and The Roadie from attacking Razor Ramon after a handicap match.[19]

He made only one pay-per-view appearance in 1996 at the Royal Rumble, where he participated in the Royal Rumble match, where he lasted only two minutes until he was eliminated by Tatanka.[20] His only highlight of the year was an upset victory against Jerry Lawler on the July 27 episode of Superstars, which he gained by pinning Lawler with Jake Roberts' DDT finishing move. He lost to Lawler in a rematch on the August 5 episode of Monday Night Raw. After the match, Lawler poured Jim Beam whiskey down his throat.[21]

Throughout this time, Montoya became more of a lower card wrestler and even asked for his release in June 1997 when he was only being booked twice a month.[22] The WWF initially declined and sent him to a developmental promotion United States Wrestling Association in Memphis to hone his skills, where he remained for seven weeks. He was then released on the condition that he could not work for rival promotion World Championship Wrestling, which was then luring wrestlers away from the WWF with the promise of larger salaries. Polaco was instead sent to Extreme Championship Wrestling as part of a talent exchange between WWF and ECW.[11]

Extreme Championship Wrestling (1997–2001)

[edit]

Undefeated streak and various feuds (1997–1999)

[edit]
Polaco at an ECW event in 1998

Polaco joined ECW under the guidance of booker Paul Heyman, who promised to make him a star. He debuted in ECW as "PG-187" in a loss to Chris Candido on August 21, 1997.[23] He later resumed his "PJ Walker" name. At As Good as It Gets, his character was repackaged as he shaved his head and switched to a grunge style of dress, and adopted a cocky, sneering, egomaniacal attitude. He was introduced by Jason Knight, who named him "Justin Credible" ("Just Incredible").[24] Credible defeated Jerry Lynn by debuting a new finisher called That's Incredible.[24][25] He began an undefeated streak which included a notable win over The Great Sasuke on the October 24 episode of Hardcore TV.[24] Credible suffered his first loss in ECW against Mikey Whipwreck in his pay-per-view debut at November to Remember.[26] Credible continued his rivalry with Whipwreck, beating him in televised rematches on Hardcore TV,[11] while losing again at Better Than Ever.[27]

Credible quickly became a rising villain in the company and adopted Nicole Bass as his bodyguard. He began his next major feud with the company's veteran Tommy Dreamer in 1998.[28] Credible defeated Dreamer in a first blood match at February's CyberSlam pay-per-view[29] but lost to him in a match at Living Dangerously.[30] Polaco was attacked by his returning nemesis Mikey Whipwreck after the match.[28] The two resumed their rivalry as Credible defeated Whipwreck at Wrestlepalooza.[31] During this time, Credible began a high-profile feud with Jerry Lynn as he lost to Lynn at It Ain't Seinfeld.[32] Credible defeated Lynn in a two out of three falls match at A Matter of Respect[33] and in a standard one-on-one match at the Heat Wave pay-per-view on August 2.[34]

In the fall of 1998, Credible renewed his feud with Tommy Dreamer. He joined forces with Jack Victory and Rod Price against Dreamer and The Gangstanators (John Kronus and New Jack) in a Philly Street Fight at the UltraClash event, where his team lost.[35] Polaco and Victory lost to Dreamer and Jake Roberts in a tag team match at the company's premier pay-per-view event November to Remember.[36] However, he defeated Dreamer in the first-ever Stairway to Hell match at the Guilty as Charged pay-per-view on January 10, 1999, thanks to interference by Terry Funk.[37][38]

Impact Players (1999–2000)

[edit]
Main article: The Impact Players
Credible at an ECW show in 1999

In the midst of his rivalry with Tommy Dreamer, Polaco aligned himself with his mentor Lance Storm after the duo lost a three-way dance against Dreamer at House Party.[39] Storm and Credible continued to feud with Dreamer until the duo formed a tag team at Crossing the Line called The Impact Players. They proclaimed themselves to be "New Franchise" after Shane Douglas teased his retirement but Douglas instead chose Dreamer as his successor.[7][37] Impact Players were defeated by Dreamer and Douglas at Living Dangerously on March 21.[40] Credible lost a match to Douglas at CyberSlam.[41] The feud with Dreamer and Douglas ended when Douglas left the company in mid-1999.[37] Following Douglas' departure, Credible faced Sid Vicious in a match at May's Hardcore Heaven, which ended in a no contest.[42]

Impact Players began dominating the roster in singles and tag team competition and quickly earned main event status by feuding with the company's top wrestlers. They defeated Jerry Lynn and Sabu at the Hostile City Showdown event in June[43] while lost to Lynn and Rob Van Dam in the main event of Heat Wave pay-per-view on July 18.[44] Polaco then embarked on a feud with Sabu, which culminated in a match between the two at September's Anarchy Rulz pay-per-view, which Polaco won.[45] Impact Players' next feud was with The Sandman and the ECW World Tag Team Champions Tommy Dreamer and Raven. At November to Remember, Impact Players teamed with Rhino against Sandman, Raven and Dreamer in a losing effort.[46]

Impact Players continued their rivalry with Raven and Dreamer as they began pursuing the ECW World Tag Team Championship. On the January 7, 2000, episode of ECW on TNN, Credible defeated Dreamer in the second Stairway to Hell match.[37] Impact Players were booked to win the titles from Raven and Dreamer at Guilty as Charged on January 9, 2000.[8][47] A month later, Impact Players dropped the titles to Dreamer and Masato Tanaka on the March 3 episode of ECW on TNN.[48] Shortly after, Mike Awesome and Raven won the titles from Dreamer and Tanaka. At Living Dangerously, Impact Players defeated both teams in a three-way dance to regain the World Tag Team Championship.[8][49]

World Heavyweight Champion (2000–2001)

[edit]

Polaco received the biggest push of his career at the CyberSlam event on April 22, when he and Jason attacked rival Tommy Dreamer and Raven after Dreamer defeated Taz to win the ECW World Heavyweight Championship. He threw down his ECW World Tag Team Championship belt and challenged Dreamer to defend the title against him on the spot to which Dreamer agreed. Polaco defeated Dreamer to win the title after Dreamer's valet Francine turned on Dreamer.[5][48][50] From this point, Francine became Credible's valet. Credible became a loyal ally of The Network and the top wrestler of the group. Upon winning the World Heavyweight Championship, Credible vacated his half of the World Tag Team Championship and berated his mentor and tag team partner Lance Storm, leading to a rivalry between the two. At the Hardcore Heaven pay-per-view, Credible was scheduled to defend the title against Dreamer and Storm in a three-way dance but he refused to defend the title against anyone except Storm and threatened to throw the World Heavyweight Championship. Credible defended the title against Storm in a singles match, during which he injured Storm's valet Dawn Marie with a That's Incredible. Credible retained the title and was assaulted by Dreamer after the match.[48][51] Credible successfully defended the title against Dreamer in the third Stairway to Hell match between the duo at Heat Wave.[52]

Credible represented The Network with Rhino in a tournament for the vacant World Tag Team Championship in September. They defeated The Sandman and Chilly Willy in the first round before losing to Dreamer and Jerry Lynn in the quarterfinals. Credible defended his World Heavyweight Championship against Network's Steve Corino on the September 15 ECW on TNN, during which Corino brought Dawn Marie as his valet, who had been injured by Credible at Hardcore Heaven. Credible managed to retain the title but it stirred up problems between Credible and Corino. Credible successfully defended the title against Corino and Jerry Lynn in an elimination match on the September 29 episode of ECW on TNN,[48] before losing the title to Lynn at Anarchy Rulz on October 1 after being hit with his own move That's Incredible,[48][53] ending his five-month reign at 162 days.[5]

Credible competed against Lynn, Corino and The Sandman for the title in a Double Jeopardy match, the following month at November to Remember. Corino and Credible eliminated Sandman and Lynn respectively and then Corino defeated Credible to win the title.[54] Credible faced Corino and Lynn in a three-way dance for the title at Massacre on 34th Street, where Corino retained the title.[55] He received another opportunity for the title against Corino and Sandman in a Tables, Ladders, Chairs and Canes match at the company's final pay-per-view Guilty as Charged, where Sandman won the title.[56] He competed against Sandman in the final match in the history of ECW on January 13, 2001, which he won but offered a rematch, which he lost to Sandman.[48][57]

Return to WWF/E (2001–2003)

[edit]

X-Factor and The Alliance (2001)

[edit]

With ECW facing imminent bankruptcy and Paul Heyman becoming unable to pay the roster, Polaco returned to the WWF as Justin Credible in February 2001, immediately forming an alliance with X-Pac and assisting him in his pursuit of the WWF Intercontinental Championship. The duo eventually formed a stable with Albert known as X-Factor. X-Pac and Credible tried several times to win the WWF Tag Team Championship, but were unsuccessful. The team split when Credible aligned himself with Paul Heyman's band of ECW insurgents and helped form The Alliance with World Championship Wrestling (WCW). Credible remained on the company's "B" shows, forming a team with Raven, until Team Alliance lost at Survivor Series.

Singles competition (2001–2003)

[edit]

Credible was fired along with the rest of the Alliance roster (in kayfabe) by Vince McMahon until Ric Flair was able to save his job and get him drafted over to the Raw brand in March 2002.

On the Raw brand, Credible wrestled mostly on Sunday Night Heat and lost many singles matches he was in, but managed to become an eight-time Hardcore Champion. His last match on Raw was a squash match in which he was defeated by Batista. Polaco was released on January 20, 2003, with his final televised WWE appearance being a loss to Test on the December 8, 2002, episode of Heat.[58]

Independent circuit (2003–2006)

[edit]
Credible in 2007

Polaco wrestled for numerous independent promotions. He has appeared several times for Ring of Honor, where he was a member of The Carnage Crew, and for Xtreme Pro Wrestling, where he feuded with Shane Douglas.[59] He appeared with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), forming a stable with several other ex-ECW wrestlers and reviving his feud with Jerry Lynn.[59] He was also briefly a member of the Xtreme Horsemen in Major League Wrestling with C. W. Anderson, Steve Corino, and Simon Diamond, who were briefly managed by J. J. Dillon. In June 2005, Polaco appeared in all Hardcore Homecoming event. He was defeated by Jerry Lynn at June 10, by Sandman at September 15 and by Lynn again at September 18. He defeated Lynn at the final Hardcore Homecoming event in a Steel Cage match. Also, he interfered at ECW One Night Stand match between his mentor Lance Storm and Chris Jericho, attacking Jericho with a kendo stick.

On November 13, 2005, Polaco, wrestling as P.J. Polaco, was announced as the "mystery opponent" for Raven on the TNA pay-per view, Genesis. Polaco lost the match after Raven hit a DDT.[60]

Credible signed a contract with the MTV "Wrestling Society X" stating that if MTV decided to turn the "one time special" into a full season, he would complete the season and would be un-able to compete anywhere else for that time period. He was released from his contract on June 5, 2006. Polaco was in the main event of the first Wrestling Society X Show, the WSX Rumble. He was the first person in the match and the last one eliminated. [citation needed]

Second return to WWE (2006)

[edit]

Polaco was rehired by World Wrestling Entertainment in June 2006. He returned to WWE television at the June 7 WWE vs. ECW Head to Head event as a member of the ECW brand of WWE, taking part in a 20-man battle royal.[61] He made several appearances on ECW on Sci Fi before being released from his WWE contract on September 28, 2006. During his brief WWE run he won two matches, both by disqualification defeating Balls Mahoney and Sabu. He also lost to CM Punk in Punk's ECW debut match.[62]

Return to the independent circuit (2006–present)

[edit]

Polaco returned to the independent circuit in 2006 using the name "Justin Time". He wrestled for the Pro Wrestling Syndicate promotion, along with fellow original ECW wrestlers Sabu, Danny Doring and Julio Dinero, as well as making appearances for the Insane Clown Posse owned Juggalo Championship Wrestling. On March 29, 2009, he became the Big Time Wrestling Champion, defeating "Hurricane" John Walters with Ric Flair as special guest referee, but Credible was stripped of the title in August of the same year. [citation needed]

Justin is also the topic of an upcoming documentary The Price of Fame which also includes Ted DiBiase and Sean Waltman. He was inducted into the New England Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame on July 12, 2009. On August 8, 2010, Polaco returned to TNA to take part in the ECW-themed pay-per-view Hardcore Justice where he performed as P.J. Polaco due to the WWE owning the rights to the Justin Credible name; Polaco was defeated by Stevie Richards. Afterwards, he was assaulted by former rival The Sandman with a Singapore cane.[63] On January 14, 2012, Credible returned to the former ECW Arena, when he was defeated by Sabu at an Evolve event in the venue's final professional wrestling match.[64]

On April 28, 2012, Polaco was scheduled to wrestle on Shane Douglas' Extreme Reunion show, but was removed from the card, as well as the building after being found "slumped over, passed out asleep" in a chair. While he begged management to be let back on the show, they denied his request and kicked him out a second time.[citation needed] On August 8, 2012, Chikara announced that Polaco, returning to his Aldo Montoya character, would be making his debut for the promotion in the following month's 2012 King of Trios tournament, where he would team with the 1-2-3 Kid and Tatanka as "Team WWF".[65] In their first round match on September 14, Team WWF was defeated by The Extreme Trio (Jerry Lynn, Tommy Dreamer and Too Cold Scorpio).[66][67]

Polaco retired on November 20, 2015, after facing long-time rival Tommy Dreamer at a Pro Wrestling Syndicate event.[68] Credible came out of retirement and faced Matt Tremont in a winning effort at CZW show in August 2016. In March 2017, he returned to wrestling, and teamed with The Sandman & New Jack in a winning effort at ECPW show.

Personal life

[edit]

Polaco is of Portuguese ancestry. His parents emigrated to the United States from Portugal three years before he was born. He speaks Portuguese fluently. Peter and his wife Jill Marie Polaco (née Jurecki) were married on June 4, 1997. They have three sons, Nicholas (born April 2000) and Christian, and, Jasper.[69]

Championships and accomplishments

[edit]
Polaco as Big Time Wrestling Heavyweight Champion.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Johnson, Michael K. "Justin Credible bio". Extreme Championship Wrestling. Archived from the original on February 8, 2001. Retrieved February 5, 2012.
  2. ^ "Info". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
  3. ^ a b c Shields, Brian; Sullivan, Kevin (2009). WWE Encyclopedia. DK. p. 166. ISBN 978-0-7566-4190-0.
  4. ^ "WWE Network - Home". watch.wwe.com. Retrieved August 9, 2021.
  5. ^ a b c d e "ECW Championship title history". WWE. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  6. ^ a b "Impact Players profile". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved December 5, 2009.
  7. ^ a b "Impact Players Bio". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved December 5, 2009.
  8. ^ a b c d "ECW Tag Team Championship title history". WWE. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  9. ^ "X-Factor Bio". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  10. ^ a b "WWE Hardcore Championship title history". WWE. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  11. ^ a b c "Justin Credible OWOW bio". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved December 31, 2015.
  12. ^ a b "WWF Ring Results 1993". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  13. ^ "WCW Ring Results 1994". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  14. ^ "411MANIA". Bruce Prichard Discusses How WWE Came Up With the Portuguese Man O’War Gimmick for Justin Credible.
  15. ^ "WWF Ring Results 1994". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  16. ^ "Royal Rumble 1995 entrances and eliminations". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  17. ^ "WWF Ring Results 1995". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  18. ^ "WWF Superstars Results 1995". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  19. ^ "WWF In Your House Results". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  20. ^ "Royal Rumble 1996 entrances and eliminations". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  21. ^ "WWF Ring Results 1996". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  22. ^ "WWF Ring Results 1997". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
  23. ^ "ECW results - August 21, 1997". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
  24. ^ a b c "ECW Ring Results 1997". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
  25. ^ "As Good as it Gets results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
  26. ^ "November to Remember 1997 results". Pro Wrestling History. Archived from the original on February 20, 2008. Retrieved February 13, 2017.
  27. ^ "Better Than Ever results". Pro Wrestling History. Archived from the original on February 20, 2008. Retrieved February 13, 2017.
  28. ^ a b "ECW Ring Results 1998". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  29. ^ "CyberSlam 1998 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  30. ^ "Living Dangerously 1998 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  31. ^ "Wrestlepalooza 1998 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  32. ^ "It Ain't Seinfeld results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  33. ^ "A Matter of Respect 1998 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  34. ^ "Heat Wave 1998 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  35. ^ "UltraClash 1998 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  36. ^ "November to Remember 1998 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  37. ^ a b c d "ECW Ring Results 1999". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  38. ^ "Guilty as Charged 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  39. ^ "House Party 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  40. ^ "Living Dangerously 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  41. ^ "CyberSlam 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 15, 2017.
  42. ^ "Hardcore Heaven 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  43. ^ "Hostile City Showdown 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  44. ^ "Heat Wave 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  45. ^ "Anarchy Rulz 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  46. ^ "November to Remember 1999 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  47. ^ "Guilty as Charged 2000 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  48. ^ a b c d e f "ECW Ring Results 2000-2001". The History of WWE. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  49. ^ "Living Dangerously 2000 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  50. ^ "CyberSlam 2000 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  51. ^ "Hardcore Heaven 2000 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  52. ^ "Heat Wave 2000 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  53. ^ "Anarchy Rulz 2000 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  54. ^ "November to Remember 2000 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
  55. ^ "Massacre on 34th Street results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  56. ^ "Guilty as Charged 2001 results". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  57. ^ "ECW results - January 13, 2001". Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  58. ^ "Justin Credible Match Archive Page 2". Cagematch.net. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
  59. ^ a b Power Slam Magazine staff (August 2003). "Life after WWE". Power Slam Magazine. Lancaster, England: SW Publishing LTD. pp. 32–35. 109.
  60. ^ LaCroix, Corey-David (November 14, 2005). "Genesis turns Christian and much more". SLAM! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Archived from the original on June 29, 2012. Retrieved April 7, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  61. ^ "Justin Credible Match Archive Page 1". Cagematch.net. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
  62. ^ Released! Pro Wrestling Arena Talks with Justin Credible on Being Released by the Big Feds Archived 2009-01-24 at the Wayback Machine, prowrestlingarena.com; accessed September 10, 2014.
  63. ^ Caldwell, James (August 8, 2010). "Caldwell's TNA Hardcore Justice PPV results 8/8: Ongoing "virtual time" coverage of ECW-themed PPV headlined by RVD vs. Sabu". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved August 8, 2010.
  64. ^ Magee, Bob (January 15, 2012). "Evolve 1/14 ECW Arena results: the last wrestling show at the ECW Arena". WrestleView. Archived from the original on January 18, 2012. Retrieved January 15, 2012.
  65. ^ Caldwell, James (August 8, 2012). "1-2-3 Kid returning to Chikara's KOT". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved August 8, 2012.
  66. ^ "Past results". Chikara. Archived from the original on October 17, 2013. Retrieved September 14, 2012.
  67. ^ Namako, Jason (September 15, 2012). "9/14 Chikara "King of Trios: Night 1" Results: Easton, PA". WrestleView. Archived from the original on September 19, 2012. Retrieved September 15, 2012.
  68. ^ Powell, Jason (November 20, 2015). "Justin Credible's retirement match tonight against a familiar foe". Retrieved November 21, 2015.
  69. ^ "I have a wife and a kid. That's the bottom line. If I was a kid, it would be different. I could stay (in ECW). It was hard to hold out but I am at the point where I need the money. I can't wrestle any more," Polaco stated.[usurped]
  70. ^ "ICW Dippin Donuts 24/7 Championship". Cagematch. Retrieved February 17, 2020.
  71. ^ "Info". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
  72. ^ indypowerrankingsipr (June 6, 2011). "Indy Power Rankings". Indy Power Rankings. Retrieved November 17, 2020. Retrieved 30 June 2014
  73. ^ a b Royal Duncan & Gary Will (2000). Wrestling Title Histories (4th ed.). Archeus Communications. ISBN 0-9698161-5-4.
  74. ^ "Info". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
  75. ^ "Pro Wrestling Illustrated Top 500 – 2000". Wrestling Information Archive. Archived from the original on April 15, 2008. Retrieved April 5, 2011.
  76. ^ "Info". www.cagematch.net. Retrieved November 17, 2020.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Justin Credible.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Justin_Credible&oldid=1257946710"