Roderick Strong

Roderick Strong
Ring name(s)	The Jester Roderick Strong Roderick Swarm
Billed height	5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)[1]
Billed weight	200 lb (91 kg)[1]
Born	July 26, 1983 (1983-07-26) (age 28)[1] Wisconsin, United States[2]
Resides	Tampa, Florida, United States[2]
Billed from	New Orleans, Louisiana Tampa, Florida
Trained by	Jim Neidhart[3] The Warlord[3] Prince Iaukea[3] Tim Mahoney His father[3]
Debut	2000[1]

Chris Lindsey (born July 26, 1983) is an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Roderick Strong. Strong currently competes in several independent promotions, most notably Ring of Honor (ROH), Full Impact Pro (FIP), and Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG).

He initially debuted as The Jester on the Floridian independent circuit, before quickly changing his name to Roderick Strong. He worked for IPW Hardcore and NWA Florida, before debuting for ROH in September 2003. In mid-2004, Strong joined forces with Alex Shelley, Austin Aries, and Jack Evans, collectively known as Generation Next. As part of Generation Next, Strong won the ROH World Tag Team Championship with Aries. Strong later turned on Aries, forming a new faction, the No Remorse Corps with Davey Richards and Rocky Romero. During this time, he was also competing for ROH's sister promotion, FIP, and debuted for PWG. Strong also toured Japan with Dragon Gate and had a brief stint in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling in 2005.

In ROH, Strong is a former ROH World Champion and a one-time ROH World Tag Team Champion with Aries, and also won the 2005 Survival of the Fittest tournament. In FIP, he won the FIP World Heavyweight Championship on two occasions, and held the FIP Tag Team Championship with Erick Stevens. In PWG, he held the PWG World Tag Team Championship three time, once with PAC, once with Davey Richards, and once with Evans. He has also won numerous other championships in independent promotions.

Career

Lindsey was born in Wisconsin, but relocated to Florida at a young age. Following a troubled childhood, Lindsey graduated from Riverview High School^{[disambiguation needed ]}, where he played American football, He went on to attend the University of South Florida on an academic scholarship. Lindsey majored in Business for two years before postponing his academic career.^[2][4]

In the autumn of 1994, Lindsey's father, a former collegiate wrestler, began training as a wrestler under Jim Neidhart. After Lindsey attended several training sessions and met Harry Smith, a third generation wrestler, he decided to become a wrestler. Lindsey was trained by Neidhart and a number of other wrestlers in Tampa, Florida and debuted in 2000 as The Jester on the Floridian independent circuit for the RWA.^[3][4]

IPW Hardcore

Strong wrestled his first match for the Independent Professional Wrestling promotion, competing in a twenty man cruiserweight Battle royal. He was initially one-third of a stable known as "Risk Factor" with The Kamikaze Kid & Kid Lethal before he formed a tag team with his trainee and kayfabe brother, Sedrick Strong. The Strong Brothers defeated Wrongful Death (Naphtali and Dagon Briggs) for the IPW Tag Team Championship on June 28, 2002 in St. Petersburg, Florida. They held the title until September 20, when they lost to Naturally Marvelous (Scoot Andrews and Mike Sullivan) in a steel cage match in which Roderick suffered a concussion.^[3][4][5]

After Sedrick cost the Strong Brothers a number of matches, Roderick turned heel on February 8, 2003, betraying Sedrick and aligning himself with the Alliance of Defiance, a dominant heel stable.^[6]

NWA Florida

After IPW closed down in late 2003, Strong began working for NWA Florida, a promotion which had had a working relationship with IPW for two years. Strong defeated David Babylon for the Florida Unified Cruiserweight Championship on July 19, 2003 in St. Petersburg. While Strong was champion, the title was renamed the Florida Unified Junior Heavyweight Championship. He lost the title to Jerrelle Clark in a four way match on December 13, 2003 in St. Petersburg. Clark vacated the title on January 10, 2004 after winning the NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship, and Strong defeated Mikey Batts for the vacant title on February 21 in the New Alhambra Sports and Entertainment Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He lost the title to Sedrick Strong on April 29, 2004, in New Port Richey, Florida.^[4][7][8]

In addition to wrestling for NWA Florida, Strong served as the head trainer of the NWA Florida wrestling school.^[6]

Ring of Honor

Strong joined the Pennsylvania-based Ring of Honor (ROH) promotion in September 2003. On May 22, 2004, at Generation Next he formed a stable known as Generation Next with Alex Shelley, Austin Aries and Jack Evans. Generation Next quickly dominated the ROH roster, declaring themselves the future of wrestling. After defeating several other stables, they defeated CM Punk, Ace Steel, John Walters and Jimmy Jacobs (mentored by Ricky Steamboat) on October 2 at The Midnight Express Reunion.^[1]

Strong began punctuating his ring style with stiff offense, acting as the enforcer of Generation Next. In November 2004 he formed a regular tag team with Evans, and on December 26 he, Evans and Aries threw Shelley out of the group when he refused to resign as leader. Strong and Evans continued to team throughout early-2005, but were unable to win the ROH Tag Team Championship. On July 9, 2005 at Escape from New York, Strong faced CM Punk for the ROH World Championship, but was defeated. On September 24 at Survival of the Fittest 2005, Strong defeated Samoa Joe, Jay Lethal, Generation Next teammate Austin Aries, and Colt Cabana to win the titular event, thus earning himself another shot at the ROH World Championship in the future.^[1][4]

Strong during his signature ring entrance.

On October 1 at Joe vs. Kobashi, valet Jade Chung aligned herself with Strong (and the remainder of Generation Next) after he defeated her former client, Jimmy Rave. The following night, Strong defeated James Gibson in his last match for Ring of Honor before returning to World Wrestling Entertainment. Following the match, Gibson gave a farewell speech in which he called Strong the "MVP" of Ring of Honor.^[1][4]

Strong lost to ROH World Champion Bryan Danielson on October 29 in Woodbridge, Connecticut and on November 5 in Chicago, with the match going over 45 minutes. On March 31 in Chicago, Strong faced Bryan Danielson a third time for the ROH World Championship, with a 60 minute time limit, but Roderick came up short with Danielson rolling up Strong at the 56 minute mark for the victory.^[1]

At Final Battle 2005 on December 17, 2005, Strong and Aries defeated Sal Rinauro and Tony Mamaluke to win the ROH World Tag Team Championship.^[9] They held the titles until September 16, 2006, when they were defeated by The Kings of Wrestling (Chris Hero and Claudio Castagnoli).^[9] In February 2007, Strong turned on Aries to form a new faction with Davey Richards called the No Remorse Corps.^[1]

The No Remorse Corps went on to feud with Aries' new faction The Resilience. Rocky Romero joined the NRC, while Matt Cross and Erick Stevens joined The Resilience. Though the NRC dominated the feud for the most part, the feud's end came with Strong losing matches to Aries at both Undeniable and Reckless Abandon in a 30-minute Iron Man Match.

Strong then began to feud with Stevens over the FIP title. Strong lost the title to Stevens at Final Battle 2007, but won it back at FIP Redefined. He continued to hold onto the belt in several matches with Stevens, and won a Fight Without Honor against Stevens at ROH Respect is Earned II by superplexing Stevens off a ladder through two tables. However, he lost the FIP title to Stevens at FIP Hot Summer Nights 2008 in a Dog Collar match to end their feud.

At Respect is Earned II, Davey Richards turned on Strong to join Sweet and Sour Inc. Since then Strong has been feuding with the group, often being on the losing side of matches. On an episode of ROH on HDNet, Strong was chosen as a judge for the Tyler Black/Austin Aries match for the ROH World Title on February 13. Strong only became the judge, because Black promised him a Title match, after he wins the belt from Aries.

On May 22, 2010, Strong turned heel and debuted Truth Martini as his new manager.^[10] At the following pay-per-view, Death Before Dishonor VIII, on June 19, Strong defeated Colt Cabana, Steve Corino, Shawn Daivari, Tyson Dux and Eddie Edwards in a gauntlet match, with an assist from Martini, to earn the right to challenge for the ROH World Championship.^[11] On September 11, 2010, at Glory By Honor IX, Strong defeated Tyler Black in a No Disqualification match to win the ROH World Championship for the first time.^[12] He then took a brief leave of absence from ROH to travel to Pro Wrestling Noah with ROH World Television Champion Eddie Edwards to participate in the Nippon Television Junior Heavyweight Tag League.^[13] Strong successfully defended the ROH World Championship on December 18 at Final Battle 2010 against former stable mate Davey Richards and on February 26, 2011, at 9th Anniversary Show against Homicide in a No Holds Barred match.^[14][15] On March 2, 2011, ROH announced that Strong had signed a new contract with the promotion.^[16] Just over two weeks later, on March 19, Strong lost the ROH World Championship to Eddie Edwards at Manhattan Mayhem IV.^[17][18]

On April 1 at Honor Takes Center Stage, Strong faced Richards once again in a rematch from their encounter at Final Battle. This time, Richards defeated Strong after making him submit to an Ankle Lock. The following night, on the second night of the iPPV, Strong lost again, this time to El Generico. After the match, Strong's teammate from the House of Truth, Michael Elgin, attacked Generico until Colt Cabana made the save. Christopher Daniels also came out, presumably to assist fellow babyfaces Cabana and Generico, but turned heel after hitting Generico with the Book of Truth and hitting Cabana with the Angel's Wings, thus joining the House of Truth. On August 13 at the first ever TV tapings of Ring Of Honor Wrestling under Sinclair Broadcasting Group Strong received another shot at the ROH world title against Davey Richards but was unsuccessful.

Total Nonstop Action Wrestling

In his first major appearance with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, Strong lost a special "Showcase Match" to Austin Aries at the TNA Unbreakable pay-per-view on September 11, 2005. On September 22, it was announced that he had signed a contract with TNA, and would wrestle A.J. Styles on the first episode of TNA Impact! on Spike TV on October 1. Strong went on to lose the subsequent bout.^[1][4]

In December 2005, Strong toured Japan with the Dragon Gate promotion. In 2006, he formed a stable in TNA with Austin Aries and Alex Shelley. In February 2006, he and Aries were both suspended for two months for arriving four hours late for the pay-per-view TNA Against All Odds 2006.^[19] He returned to TNA in April 2006, but was released shortly thereafter.

On August 10, 2010, Strong returned to TNA, defeating local worker Jamil Patel in a tryout dark match.^[20]

Full Impact Pro

On November 10, 2006, in Inverness, Florida, Strong defeated Bryan Danielson in a title-versus-career match to win the FIP Heavyweight Championship, the heavyweight championship of the Floridian Full Impact Pro promotion. When he defended the title against Pac in Liverpool on the 3rd of March, the FIP Heavyweight championship became the FIP World Heavyweight Championship.

Pro Wrestling Guerrilla

Strong had his first match in Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG) on February 12, 2005, wrestling a total of two matches in that year. After he and Jack Evans defeated El Generico and Human Tornado, the two challenged Davey Richards and Super Dragon for the PWG World Tag Team Championship, but were defeated.

Throughout 2006, Strong won numerous singles matches and took part in the Battle of Los Angeles tournament, losing to Richards. On November 17, 2006, Strong teamed with Richards to defeat Super Dragon and B-Boy for the PWG World Tag Team Championship; however, Super Dragon and B-Boy regained the title on the following day.

Strong would win his second PWG tag title as a result of the Dynamite Duumvirate Tag Team Title Tournament held in May 2007 to determine new PWG World Tag Team Champions. This time, however, Strong would win the titles with UK wrestler PAC. Strong would enter PWG's Battle of Los Angeles and defeat Austin Aries, Joey Ryan and Alex Shelley on his way to the finals before being defeated by CIMA.

On May 17 and 18 Strong entered PWG's second annual DDT4 tag team tournament this time with partner Jack Evans. They would go on to defeat the teams of Scorpio Sky and Ronin and Los Luchas on their way to the finals where they defeated the PWG Tag Team Champions Kevin Steen and El Generico to become champions. This was Strong's second victory in a DDT4 tournament.

On July 6, 2008 at Life During Wartime in Reseda, California, Jimmy Jacobs and Tyler Black defeated the team of El Generico (substituting for Jack Evans) and Strong to win the PWG World Tag Team Championship.

In wrestling

Strong performing a Boston crab in 2009

Strong and Jack Evans performing Ode to the Bulldogs on Scorpio Sky and Ronin.

• Finishing moves
  • CX '02 (Crucifix cutter)^[21][22]
  • CX '03 (Straight jacket Gory neckbreaker)^[21][22]
  • Death by Roderick (Fireman's carry double knee gutbuster, sometimes from the second rope)^[21]
  • Gibson Driver (Sitout double underhook powerbomb)^[22]
  • Half nelson backbreaker^[21]
  • Inverted cloverleaf, sometimes with bodyscissors
  • Sick Kick (Running single leg dropkick or a running big boot)^[23]
  • Strong Hold (Elevated Boston crab with a knee to the back or a straight jacket choke)^[21][22]
  • End Of Heartbreak (Release vertical suplex into a backbreaker)

• Signature moves
  • Backhand chop
  • Diving elbow drop
  • Double leg slam
  • Dropkick^[21]
  • Multiple rib breakers^[21]
  • Multiple backbreaker variations
    • Argentine, sometimes while dropping to a kneeling position^[21]
    • Belly to back
    • Canadian, sometimes while dropping to a seated position^[21]
    • Catapult
    • Double underhook^[21]
    • Pendulum
    • Power–Breaker (Powerbomb onto the knee)^[21][22]
    • Side slam, sometimes preceded by a capture suplex lift
    • STO
    • Tilt-a-whirl
  • Multiple suplex variations
    • Capture suplex onto the knee^[21]
    • Double underhook^[21]
    • Sitout, sometimes preceded by a slingshot
  • Slingshot suplex powerslam

• With Jack Evans
  • Finishing moves
    • Ode to the Bulldogs / Skipping a Generation (Strong has one opponent in a backbreaker rack and as the other opponent is behind Strong, Evans hits a diving double stomp off the top rope on the opponent's chest in the backbreaker rack then jumps off the opponent's chest and then performs a diving splash, diving senton or a 180° corkscrew moonsault onto the other opponent, as Strong hits a sitout backbreaker drop using momentum from the diving double stomp)
  • Signature moves
    • Strong performs a vertical suplex lift on Evans where at the apex of the suplex Strong releases the suplex and Evans uses the altitude and rotation to perform a 450° splash onto the downed opponent.
    • Strong grabs Evans' leg and flips him into an assisted standing corkscrew 450° splash
    • Multiple powerbomb / moonsault combination variations
      • Strong lifts Evans into a powerbomb position, while Jack flips into a standing moonsault double stomp to an opponent's back, while being trapped between the top turnbuckle and middle rope
      • Strong lifts Evans into a powerbomb position, while Jack flips into a moonsault onto the fallen opponent
      • Strong lifts Evans up with a military press and throws him into an opponent in the corner, resembling a Fastball Special

• Managers
  • Jade Chung
  • Ron Niemi
  • SoCal Val
  • Paul London
  • Truth Martini^[10]

• Nicknames
  • "The Master of the Backbreaker"
  • "The Messiah of the Backbreaker"

• Entrance themes
  • "5 Minutes Alone" by Pantera^[24]
  • "Did My Time" by Korn^[24]
  • "A Victim, A Target" By Misery Signals^[25]

Championships and accomplishments

• American Wrestling Federation
  • AWF Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

• Championship Wrestling from Florida
  • NWA Florida X Division Championship (2 times)^[8][26]

• Full Impact Pro
  • FIP Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Erick Stevens^[27]
  • FIP World Heavyweight Championship (2 times)^[28]

• Florida Entertainment Wrestling
  • FEW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

• Independent Professional Wrestling
  • IPW Florida Unified Cruiserweight Championship (1 time)^[7]
  • IPW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Sedrick Strong^[5]

• Independent Wrestling Association East Coast
  • IWA East Coast Heavyweight Championship (1 time)^[21]

• Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South
  • Revolution Strong Style Tournament (2008)^[29]

• Lethal Wrestling Federation
  • LWF Heavyweight Championship (1 time)

• National Wrestling Alliance

Regional

• NWA Florida X Division Championship (1 time)^[21]

• Pro Wrestling Guerrilla
  • PWG World Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Davey Richards (1), PAC (1), and Jack Evans (1)^[30]
  • Dynamite Duumvirate Tag Team Title Tournament (2007) – with PAC^[31]
  • Dynamite Duumvirate Tag Team Title Tournament (2008) – with Jack Evans^[32]

• Pro Wrestling Illustrated
  • PWI ranked him #13 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2011^[33]

• Ring of Honor
  • ROH World Championship (1 time)^[12]
  • ROH World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Austin Aries^[9]
  • Survival of the Fittest (2005)^[21]

• SoCal Uncensored
  • Match of the Year (2006) with Jack Evans vs. Super Dragon and Davey Richards, March 4, Pro Wrestling Guerrilla^[34]

• South Florida Championship Wrestling
  • SFCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
  • SFCW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Justin Venom

• Wrestling Observer Newsletter
  • Most Improved Wrestler (2005)

References

1. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j} "Roderick Strong". http://www.accelerator3359.com/Wrestling/bios/strong.html. Retrieved May 30, 2007. 
2. ^ ^{a b c} Forman, R. (February 24, 2006). "Outside The Ring: Roderick Strong". Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. http://www.tnawrestling.com/news/fullnews2.php?all=493. Retrieved May 30, 2007. 
3. ^ ^{a b c d e f} Wojcik, A. (February 8, 2003). "Interview with Roderick & Sedrick Strong". http://alanwojcik.tripod.com/archives/id7.html. Retrieved May 30, 2007. 
4. ^ ^{a b c d e f g} Milner, J.. "Roderick Strong". Canadian Online Explorer. http://slam.canoe.ca/Slam/Wrestling/Bios/strong_roderick.html. Retrieved May 30, 2007. 
5. ^ ^{a b} Westcott, B. (2003). "Independent Professional Wrestling (Florida) Tag Team Title History". Solie.org. http://www.solie.org/titlehistories/ttipw2.html. Retrieved May 30, 2007. 
6. ^ ^{a b} Wojcik, A. (June 14, 2003). "Interview with Roderick Strong". http://alanwojcik.com/archives/id23.html. Retrieved May 30, 2007. 
7. ^ ^{a b} Westcott, B. and Knights, K. (2003). "Independent Professional Wrestling (Florida) Light Heavyweight / Cruiserweight Title History". Solie.org. http://www.solie.org/titlehistories/lhtipw2.html. Retrieved May 30, 2007. 
8. ^ ^{a b} Roelfsema, E., Capo, J. and Knights, K. (2005). "NWA Florida X Title History". Solie.org. http://www.solie.org/titlehistories/fxcnwa.html. Retrieved May 30, 2007. 
9. ^ ^{a b c} "Ring Of Honor World Tag Team Championship history". Ring of Honor. http://www.rohwrestling.com/rohworldtagteamtitles.php. Retrieved 2010-04-05. 
10. ^ ^{a b} Lansdell, Chris (2010-05-22). "ROH on HDNet Taping Results – Day Two (SPOILERS)". 411Mania. http://www.411mania.com/wrestling/news/139908/ROH-on-HDNet-Taping-Results---Day-Two-%28SPOILERS%29.htm. Retrieved 2010-05-23. 
11. ^ Caldwell, James (2010-06-19). "Caldwell's Ring of Honor PPV report 6/19: Ongoing "virtual time" coverage of Death Before Dishonor VIII Internet PPV". Pro Wrestling Torch. http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/otherppvs/article_42063.shtml. Retrieved 2010-06-20. 
12. ^ ^{a b} Caldwell, James; Radican, Sean (2010-09-11). "9/11 ROH internet PPV live results: Caldwell & Radican's coverage of "Glory by Honor IX" - ROH Title match, Haas & Benjamin debut". Pro Wrestling Torch. http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/otherppvs/article_43710.shtml. Retrieved 2010-09-11. 
13. ^ "Strong’s First Title Defense Is Set!". Ring of Honor. http://www.rohwrestling.com/news/strongs-first-title-defense-is-set/. Retrieved 2010-10-14. 
14. ^ Caldwell, James (2010-12-18). "Caldwell's Ring of Honor PPV report 12/18: Ongoing "virtual time" coverage of "Final Battle 2010" - Strong vs. Richards, Generico vs. Steen". Pro Wrestling Torch. http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/otherppvs/article_46163.shtml. Retrieved 2010-12-18. 
15. ^ Caldwell, James (2011-02-26). "Caldwell's Ring of Honor PPV report 2/26: Complete "virtual time" coverage of "9th Anniversary Show" - Strong vs. Homicide ROH Title match, Briscoes vs. Haas & Benjamin main event". Pro Wrestling Torch. http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/otherppvs/article_48078.shtml. Retrieved 2011-03-02. 
16. ^ "Ring of Honor Re-Signs Top Talents". Ring of Honor. 2011-03-02. http://www.rohwrestling.com/news/ring-of-honor-re-signs-top-talents/. Retrieved 2011-03-02. 
17. ^ Meltzer, Dave (2011-03-19). "Surprise title change tonight". The Wrestling Observer/Figure Four Online. http://www.f4wonline.com/content/view/19891/. Retrieved 2011-03-19. 
18. ^ Caldwell, James (2011-03-19). "ROH News: Breaking News – New ROH World champion determined at Saturday's ROH event in New York City". Pro Wrestling Torch. http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/ROH_News_29/article_48599.shtml. Retrieved 2011-03-20. 
19. ^ Brady, Hicks. "2006: The year in wrestling". PWI Presents: 2007 Wrestling Almanak and book of facts (Kappa Publications): pp. 17–18. 2007 Edition. 
20. ^ Tomich, Kevin (2010-08-10). "TNA News: Spoilers - Detailed TNA Impact TV taping report for August 19 episode with two big angles". Pro Wrestling Torch. http://pwtorch.com/artman2/publish/TNA_News_1/article_43033.shtml. Retrieved 2010-08-12. 
21. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p} "Online World of Wrestling profile". Online World of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/r/roderick-strong.html. Retrieved 2009-09-10. 
22. ^ ^{a b c d e} "Cagematch profile". Cagematch. http://cagematch.de/?id=2&nr=31. Retrieved 2009-09-10. 
23. ^ "Guerre Sans Frontières Results". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. http://www.prowrestlingguerrilla.com/results/2009/show0105.html. Retrieved 2009-09-10. 
24. ^ ^{a b} "Wrestler Entrance Music". Online World of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/information/music/enter/. Retrieved 2009-12-28. 
25. ^ http://fullimpactpro.com/profiles/roderick.htm
26. ^ "NWA Florida X Division Championship history". http://www.solie.org/titlehistories/fxcnwa.html. 
27. ^ "FIP Tag Team Championship history". http://www.fullimpactpro.com/history/taghistory.htm. 
28. ^ "FIP World Heavyweight Championship history". http://www.fullimpactpro.com/history/heavyweighthistory.htm. 
29. ^ "Revolution Strong Style Tournament results". iwamidsouthwrestling.com. http://iwamidsouth.proboards19.com/index.cgi?board=IWA&action=display&thread=5244. Retrieved December 6, 2008. 
30. ^ "PWG World Tag Team Championship history". http://www.prowrestlingguerrilla.com/results/world_tag_team_champion/index.html. 
31. ^ "DDT4 2007 results". http://www.prowrestlingguerrilla.com/results/2007/show0070.html. 
32. ^ "DDT4 2008 results". http://www.prowrestlingguerrilla.com/results/2008/show0090.html. 
33. ^ ""PWI 500": 1–100". Pro Wrestling Illustrated. 2011-08-09. http://prowrestlingillustrated.blogspot.com/2011/08/pwi-500-1-100.html. Retrieved 2011-08-09. 
34. ^ "SoCal UNCENSORED Awards 2006". SoCal Uncensored. http://www.socaluncensored.com/titles/awards/scu06.htm. Retrieved 2010-04-09. ^{[dead link]}

External links

Professional wrestling portal

• Ring of Honor profile
• Online World of Wrestling profile
• Roderick Strong at the Internet Movie Database

Persondata
Name	Strong, Roderick
Alternative names	Lindsey, Chris; Swarm, Roderick; Jester, The
Short description	professional wrestler
Date of birth	July 26, 1983
Place of birth	Wisconsin, United States
Date of death
Place of death