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Your Comment on Baron Corbin
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Rating
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4.0 out of 6 stars (Grade 3.0449) 59.1% of best value |
Rankings • Development |
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Barometer
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8% |
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28% |
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30% |
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22% |
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10% |
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2% |
178 votes
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Your rating
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Alias
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Baron Corbin, Happy Corbin, King Corbin, Tom Pestock |
Nicknames
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Constable, Lone Wolf, The Modern Day Wrestling God |
Trainer
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Was trained by
Bill DeMott, Billy Gunn, Dusty Rhodes, Norman Smiley, Robby Brookside, Terry Taylor and WWE Performance Center. |
Finisher
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Lifting Reverse STO (End of Days) and Spinning Uranage Slam (Deep Six) |
Trademark Moves
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Bearhug, Big Boot, Body Avalanche, Chokebomb, Chokeslam into Backbreaker (Chokebreaker), Falcon Arrow, Front Suplex, Nerve Hold, Powerslam, Snake Eyes, Spinebuster, STO and Superplex |
Managed by
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Managed by John Bradshaw Layfield (as "Baron Corbin"). Managed by Steve Cutler and Wesley Blake (as "King Corbin"). |
Tournament Wins
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WWE King of the Ring 2019 (16th September 2019) |
Matches Fought
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Statistics and information about the 1048 matches fought by Baron Corbin in our events database |
Interesting Weblinks
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Official Twitter Account |
- Tom Pestock won three regional Golden Gloves boxing championships and competed in several grappling championships while at Northwest Missouri State University in the late 2000s, as well as playing NCAA Division II football as an offensive guard. Between 2009 and 2011, he was on the roster of the National Football League’s Indianapolis Colts and Arizona Cardinals. - In August 2012, Pestock made the move into professional wrestling when he signed a developmental deal with WWE, making his debut at a house show of their developmental brand NXT in October 2012 under the name Baron Corbin. - He appeared as enhancement talent in NXT television in 2013 and early 2014 before being repackaged as a dominant powerhouse who defeated his opponents in a matter of seconds, leading to a feud with another undefeated wrestler, Bull Dempsey, upon whom Corbin inflicted his first defeat in January 2015. - Initially a babyface, Corbin began to exhibit more arrogance over his accomplishments and disdain for the NXT audience’s perceived favoritism towards products of the independent wrestling scene. His next feud was with the veteran Rhyno, who he defeated at the TakeOver: Unstoppable event in May. |
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