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Matt Hardy
Matt Hardy
Matt Hardy Debut October 15, 1992[1]
Statistics Ring name(s) Matt Hardy[1] High Voltage[1] Surge[1] (The) Angelic Diablo Ignis Fatuus[2] Matt Hardy Version 1.0[1] White Cheetah[3] Evil Knieval[3] Grim Reaper[3] Executioner[3] 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)[4] 236 lb (107 kg)[4] September 23, 1974 (1974-09-23) [5] Cameron, North Carolina[5] Cameron, North Carolina Cameron, North Carolina[4] Dory Funk, Jr.[1]
Matthew Moore "Matt" Hardy[1] (born September 23, 1974)[5] is an American professional wrestler, currently working for World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) on their Raw brand.[4][6] Besides his WWE career, Hardy, with his brother Jeff, founded a wrestling organization called Organization of Modern Extreme Grappling Arts (OMEGA).[7] While there, Matt held many championships including the Heavyweight and Tag Team Championship (with Jeff).[1] The promotion folded in October 1999 when they signed contracts with WWE.[1] The Hardys gained notoriety in WWE’s tag team division due to their participation in Tables, Ladders, and Chairs matches.[8] As a tag team wrestler, Hardy is a six time World Tag Team Champion, a one time WWE Tag Team Champion, and a one time WCW Tag Team Champion.[1][4] Apart from his success as a tag team wrestler, Hardy has won numerous singles championships,[1][4] including the Hardcore, European, Cruiserweight, United States and ECW Championships once each, the latter of which was his first world championship.[6]
Professional wrestling career
Before his World Wrestling Federation (WWF) debut with his brother Jeff, Hardy was trained by former wrestler Dory Funk, Jr..[7] Hardy, along with Jeff and friends, started their own federation, the TWF (Trampoline Wrestling Federation) and mimicked the moves they saw on television.[9] Before signing with the WWF, Hardy and Jeff created their own wrestling promotion, OMEGA Wrestling, in which Hardy competed under the name High Voltage.[7] Shortly after Hardy sent in a tape for the World Championship Wrestling (WCW) Amateur Challenge using the ring name High Voltage, a WCW tag team began to use the name, causing Hardy to change his name to Surge.[7][10] A few years later, it was revealed to him by Chris
Billed height Billed weight Born
Resides Billed from Trained by
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Kanyon that the tape had been kept in the WCW Power Plant, watched multiple times, and that the name High Voltage was blatantly stolen from it.[7][10] The Hardys also wrestled for several other North Carolina based wrestling organizations and adapted a number of alter-egos. As The Wolverine, Hardy captured the New England Wrestling Alliance (NEWA) Championship in May 1994. As High Voltage, he teamed with Venom to claim the New Frontier Wrestling Association (NFWA) Tag Team titles in March 1995.[1] A month later, High Voltage defeated the Willow for the NFWA Championship.[7]
Matt Hardy
feuding with Edge and Christian, defeating them for the WWF Tag Team Titles on two occasions.[19][20] Hardy won the WWE Hardcore Championship on April 24, 2000, on Raw is War, by defeating Crash Holly, but lost it back to Holly three days later on SmackDown!.[21] At SummerSlam the Hardy Boyz competed in the first ever Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match, for the Tag Team Titles against the Dudley Boyz and Edge and Christian, but were unsuccessful.[8]
Singles career (2001–2005)
In 2001, after Jeff’s Intercontinental Championship run,[22] Hardy was given a singles championship push. He won the European Championship on SmackDown! four days before Backlash.[23][24] Hardy believes that he was pushed to win the title because of Jeff winning the Intercontinental Championship, and because of the effort he put into his previous storyline with Triple H and Stone Cold Steve Austin.[24] He became the secondlongest reigning European Champion in history and the longest-reigning American-born European Champion.[25]
World Wrestling Federation / Entertainment
The Hardy Boyz (1998–2001)
Hardy worked as a jobber from 1994 up until he signed a full-time contract. His first WWF match was against Nikolai Volkoff on May 23, 1994, which he lost by submission[11] He wrestled sporadically throughout 1994 in the WWF, losing matches against Crush, Razor Ramon, Owen Hart and The Undertaker.[12] Hardy continued wrestling with the WWF sporadically, including matches against Hunter Hearst Helmsley and "The Ringmaster" Steve Austin.[1] It was not until 1998, however, that the Hardy brothers were given full-time WWF contracts.[5][13] The Hardy Boyz used a cruiserweight, fast-paced high flying style in their matches, often leaping from great heights to do damage to their opponents (and themselves in the process). Although Jeff was better known for his extreme moves, Hardy was a prodigious high-flier himself. In 1999, while feuding with Edge and Christian, the duo briefly picked up Michael Hayes as a manager. On July 5, they won their first WWF Tag team Championship by defeating the Acolytes, but lost it back to them a month later.[14] They soon dumped Hayes however, and joined the short lived stable The New Brood.[15] After breaking away from Gangrel, Hardy and Jeff were briefly managed by Terri Runnels,[16] after they won her services in the first ever tag team ladder match.[17] In 2000, the Hardy Boyz found a new manager in their real-life friend Lita.[18] Together, the three became known as "Team Xtreme".[18] Throughout 2000 they continued
Matt Hardy, one half of the Hardy Boyz, at WrestleMania X8 Throughout the year, the Hardy Boyz continued to win as a tag team, winning the WWF Tag Team Titles two more times,[26][27] and the WCW Tag Team Titles during the Invasion.[4] By the end of the year, the Hardy Boyz began a storyline where they were having trouble getting along.[1] At the beginning of 2002, it seemed Team Xtreme had patched things up.[1] After the Brand Extension, however, Hardy was relegated to Heat while Jeff wrestled on the main show, Raw.[1] On the August 12 episode of Raw, Hardy turned against Jeff during Jeff’s
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match against Rob Van Dam, because Hardy was frustrated at not receiving a match against Van Dam for the number one contendership for the Intercontinental Championship.[28] A short time later, Hardy joined the SmackDown! roster.[29] On the October 3 edition of the show, Hardy took advantage of a run-in from Brock Lesnar to defeat The Undertaker.[30]
Matt Hardy
later turned into a fan favorite by engaging in a rivalry with Kane.[39][40] Lita was also involved in the storyline, and Hardy took time off after a chokeslam from Kane off the stage during Lita and Kane’s wedding.[1][41] This time off was due to a knee injury.[42]
Release and independents (2005)
Along with his friend Rhyno, Hardy was released by WWE on April 11, 2005.[7][43] Edge and Lita received jeers from the crowds at WWE events, often resulting in chants, "You screwed Matt", and, "We want Matt".[44] Paul Heyman, in a "shoot" promo, mocked Edge for his actions at One Night Stand.[45] Lita, for the first time in over five years, became a villainous character as a result of the affair becoming public knowledge.[46] Fans began a petition on the internet, wanting WWE to resign Hardy, and amassed over fifteen thousand signatures.[44] Hardy released two character promotional vignettes, that he was planning to use before he was offered a new contract by WWE.[44] Hardy called himself The Angelic Diablo with the tagline "the scar will become a symbol" in reference to the way in which he had been treated by Lita and WWE.[44][47] On the June 20 edition of Raw, during the storyline wedding of Edge and Lita, Hardy’s entrance music and video were played when the priest asked if anyone had a reason why Edge and Lita should not be wed.[48] On the July 11 episode of Raw, Hardy made his return, attacking Edge as he made his way to the ring.[49] On the July 13 edition of WWE’s webcast Byte This!, which featured Lita as its guest, one of the callers was Hardy himself.[1] The two engaged in a huge argument which led to Lita walking off the set.[1] Hardy appeared at a scheduled Ring of Honor (ROH) event on July 16 in Woodbridge, Connecticut where he defeated Christopher Daniels via submission.[50] Hardy also cut a brief promo where he continued in full ’worked shoot’ mode, attacking WWE and John Laurinaitis. Following his official return to WWE, Hardy was met with backlash following a match with Homicide from the fans at a subsequent ROH event, which Hardy won.[51] The next day at his final ROH appearance, he lost to Roderick Strong.[52]
Matt Hardy: Version 1 Having now dubbed himself "Matt Hardy: Version 1", and with his MF’er (Mattitude Follower) Shannon Moore in his corner, 2003 began with Hardy frantically trying to lose weight to get under the 220 lb (100 kg). weight limit to compete for the WWE Cruiserweight Championship.[1][31][32] After just barely making weight, Hardy defeated Billy Kidman at No Way Out to win the Cruiserweight title.[33][34] At WrestleMania XIX, he successfully defended it against Rey Mysterio.[35][36] The Mattitude stable then expanded to include Crash Holly as Moore’s "Moore-on" (follower).[37] He later disbanded the stable and returned to Raw in order to be able to travel and work with his then girlfriend Lita, who just returned from an injury.[38] He kayfabe turned on Lita on his first night back after teasing a proposal to her.[38] Hardy spent little time on Raw[1] and
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Matt Hardy
repeated during the following two weeks.[53][54] On the August 1 edition of Raw, Vince McMahon officially announced Hardy’s return to WWE, adding that Hardy would face Edge at SummerSlam.[55] Hardy made his inring return, defeating Snitsky on the August 8 Raw.[56] Seconds after the victory, Hardy was attacked by Edge, and as he was being carried backstage, Matt counterattacked Edge in the locker room. On August 21 at SummerSlam, their match came to a premature end when Edge dropped Hardy onto the top of a ring post, causing him to bleed heavily. The referee ended the match on the grounds that Hardy could not continue, and Edge was declared the winner.[57] After SummerSlam, the two continued fighting on Raw, including a Street Fight that resulted in Hardy performing a Side Effect on Edge off the entrance stage and into electrical equipment below.[58] At Unforgiven, Edge faced Hardy in a steel cage match. Hardy caught an interfering Lita with the Twist of Fate and won the match with a leg-drop off the top of the cage.[59] Hardy and Edge faced each other at WWE Homecoming in a Loser Leaves Raw ladder match. Edge’s briefcase holding the contract for his WWE World title shot was suspended above the ring. The winner of the match received the contract and the loser was forced to leave Raw. After a contentious match, Edge tied Hardy’s arms in the ropes, and Lita trapped Hardy in a crucifix hold, leaving Hardy only able to watch Edge win.[60] When the match ended, Edge and Lita gloated over the victory, but Hardy took it in stride and left the arena. With his defeat at the hands of Edge, Hardy was moved to SmackDown! where he re-debuted with a win over Simon Dean on October 21 in Reno, Nevada.[61] Back on SmackDown!, Hardy started an angle with MNM (Johnny Nitro and Joey Mercury) and their manager Melina when Melina approached Hardy, seemingly wanting Hardy to join with her team. Hardy refused the offer, which led to him facing the tag team on several occasions with a variety of partners. One of his partners, Road Warrior Animal, brutally attacked him after they were defeated - sick of "pulling all the weight in tag teams". Animal, who was renamed The Road Warrior, and Hardy feuded for a while after this, with Hardy picking up several wins over the veteran,[62] including a qualifying match
Return to World Wrestling Entertainment
Return (2005–2006)
Hardy during a Raw house show held in Bremen, Germany On July 11, 2005, Hardy posted on his website that he was finally "free", that wrestling fans had not seen the last of him, and that he had a surprise for the fans who had supported him. That night on Raw, Hardy attacked Edge backstage and again later during Edge’s match with Kane, leaving the commentators speechless.[49] Before being escorted out of the building by security, Hardy stated that Edge and Lita would pay for their actions and told fans that they could see him at Ring of Honor.[49] Hardy also called out Johnny Ace as he made his way out. This caused an uproar amongst fans, who were confused and wondered if the whole thing was a work or a shoot. Similar occurrences
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for the Money in the Bank ladder match at WrestleMania 22, which was ultimately won by Rob Van Dam.[63] Hardy next competed in the SmackDown! King of the Ring tournament, losing to eventual winner Booker T in the opening round thanks to a low blow and distraction from Sharmell.[64] Hardy also became the first man to defeat Mr. Kennedy. On July 25, after the SmackDown! taping, Hardy was taken out of action after doctors found the remnants of the staph infection that had plagued him the previous year. He was sidelined until August 25 while he healed. Hardy made a surprise appearance backstage at Unforgiven after Jeff’s match against Johnny Nitro. Lita joined the two in the segment, making this the first time the three had been seen together on WWE television since February 2003. Hardy then began a rivalry against Gregory Helms which saw both winning over each other time and time again. Then at No Mercy, in both of their hometown, Cameron, North Carolina, Hardy beat Helms.[65] The two met again one more time at Survivor Series, where Hardy’s team won in a clean sweep.[66]
Matt Hardy
five years, defeating the Full Blooded Italians.[67] At Survivor Series, the Hardy Boyz competed with CM Punk and D-Generation X (Triple H and Shawn Michaels) as part of Team DX versus Team Rated-RKO (which included Edge, Randy Orton, Johnny Nitro with Melina, Mike Knox, and Gregory Helms) in a traditional Survivor Series match. Team DX won with a shut out, last eliminating Orton.[66] At December to Dismember, the Hardy Boyz issued an open challenge to any tag team who wanted to face them.[68] MNM answered their challenge by reuniting at December to Dismember, but ultimately lost to the Hardy Boyz.[69] At Armageddon, Hardy and Jeff competed against Paul London and Brian Kendrick, MNM, and Dave Taylor and William Regal in a Ladder match but lost.[70] Subsequently, he and Jeff feuded with Joey Mercury and Johnny Nitro after the legitimate incident where they injured Mercury’s face at Armageddon 2006.[71] This led to a bitter long term rivalry, and at the 2007 Royal Rumble, Hardy and Jeff defeated MNM.[72] Mercury and Hardy continued to feud until Mercury was released from WWE in March.[73] Before Mercury’s release, however, Hardy defeated him to earn a spot in the Money in the Bank ladder match at WrestleMania 23, which was ultimately won by Mr. Kennedy.[74] The next night on Raw, the Hardys competed in a 10-team battle royal for the World Tag Team Championship. They won the titles for the sixth time after last eliminating Lance Cade and Trevor Murdoch.[75] After briefly feuding with Cade and Murdoch, the Hardys retained their World Tag Team Championship in their first title defense at Backlash.[76] On the June 4 episode of Raw, however, The Hardys lost their titles to Cade and Murdoch, after Murdoch pushed Jeff’s foot off the bottom rope during Cade’s pinfall, causing the three count to continue.[77]
The Hardys reunion (2006–2007)
Feud with MVP and United States Champion (2007–2008)
On the July 6, 2007 episode of SmackDown!, Hardy won a non-title match against WWE United States Champion Montel Vontavious Porter (MVP), which resulted in a feud between the two.[78] Hardy was unable to defeat MVP at The Great American Bash for the WWE United States Championship.[79] MVP then claimed that he was "better than Hardy
The Hardy Boyz, Jeff (far left) and Matt (far right). On the November 21, 2006 episode of ECW on Sci Fi, Hardy and Jeff competed in a match together for the first time in almost
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at everything", which led to a series of contests between Hardy and MVP, such as a basketball game, an arm wrestling contest, and a chess match which MVP "sneezed" on and ruined when Hardy put him in check.[80] MVP challenged Hardy to a boxing match at Saturday Night’s Main Event, however MVP was legitimately diagnosed with the heart condition Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome.[81] Since MVP was unable to compete, Hardy faced his replacement, former world champion boxer, Evander Holyfield. The match ended in a no contest after MVP entered the ring to verbally abuse Holyfield, who then knocked him out.[82] MVP also challenged Hardy to a beer drinking contest at SummerSlam, but as revenge for what happened at SNME, Hardy allowed Stone Cold Steve Austin to replace him; Austin simply stunned MVP then kept drinking.[80][83] After a segment involving MVP inadvertently choosing Hardy as his tag-team partner, Theodore Long promptly set up a match against Deuce ’n Domino for the WWE Tag Team Championship which the duo were able to win, therefore setting up Hardy’s first reign as WWE Tag Team Champion.[84][85] It was the first time Hardy held a tag team championship with someone other than his brother. Hardy and MVP retained the titles at Unforgiven in a rematch against former champions Deuce ’n Domino.[86] Hardy was scheduled to face MVP at Cyber Sunday, but due to a head injury sustained on the previous episode of SmackDown!,[87] he was not medically cleared to compete.[88] On the November 16 edition of SmackDown!, Hardy and MVP dropped the WWE Tag Team Championship to John Morrison and The Miz.[85][89] Despite the fact that Hardy was hurt, MVP immediately invoked the rematch clause.[89] After the rematch, in which Hardy was forced to tap out, MVP attacked Hardy, repeatedly targeting his knee.[89] It was later confirmed by WWE.com that Hardy had suffered an injury at his former partner’s hands and that he might not be able to compete at Survivor Series.[90] Despite his absence at the pay-per-view, his team was able to win the match.[91] On November 21, WWE.com reported that Hardy underwent an emergency appendicectomy in Tampa, Florida. A CT scan revealed an inflamed appendix after Hardy was feeling extreme pain. Later surgery revealed that his
Matt Hardy
appendix had already burst.[92] According to Hardy himself, on December 8 doctors back in North Carolina found an abscess of infection that had not been caught, and he had it drained, spending an additional several days in the hospital. Hardy made an appearance at the December 31 episode of Raw supporting his brother Jeff. To further Jeff’s storyline with Randy Orton, however, Hardy was kayfabe attacked by Orton.[93][94] Hardy made his return at a live event in Muncie, Indiana on March 1, 2008.[95] On March 30, at WrestleMania XXIV, Hardy made his televised return to WWE programming in the Money in the Bank ladder match by cutting through the crowd, and attacking MVP to prevent him from winning the match. He made his official in-ring return the next night on Raw, losing a singles match to WWE Champion Randy Orton. On the April 4 edition of SmackDown!, Hardy faced MVP in a non-title match, which he won, re-igniting their feud.[96] On April 27, 2008, Hardy defeated MVP to win the United States Championship at Backlash.[97]
ECW Champion and feud with Jeff (2008–present)
Hardy as the ECW Champion. After some sporadic feuds for the title, Hardy was drafted to the ECW brand on the June 23, 2008 edition of Raw during the 2008
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WWE Draft, in the process making the United States Championship exclusive to ECW.[98] After a successful title defense against Chavo Guerrero at Night of Champions, he dropped the United States Championship to Shelton Benjamin at the Great American Bash on July 20, 2008, which meant that the title returned to SmackDown.[99][100] On the July 22 edition of ECW, Hardy became the number one contender to Mark Henry’s ECW Championship after defeating John Morrison, The Miz and Finlay in a Fatal Four-Way match.[101] He won the title match at SummerSlam by disqualification due to interference from Henry’s manager, Tony Atlas, thus he failed to win the title.[102] Due to the ending of the pay-per-view match, Hardy received a rematch for the title on the next episode of ECW, but again failed to win the title when Henry pinned him after a distraction by Atlas.[103] At Unforgiven, Hardy won the ECW Championship during the Championship scramble, defeating then-champion Henry, The Miz, Finlay and Chavo Guerrero by pinning the Miz with three minutes left, thus making Hardy the first person in history to win a championship scramble in WWE, and marking his first world heavyweight championship win.[104] He continued to feud with Henry until No Mercy, where Hardy successfully retained the title. After successful defenses against Henry, Chavo, Finlay, and Evan Bourne, Hardy lost the title to Jack Swagger on the January 13, 2009 episode of ECW, which was taped on January 12.[105] At the 2009 Royal Rumble pay-per-view, after losing an ECW Championship rematch to Swagger, Hardy turned into a villain when he hit his brother Jeff with a steel chair, allowing Edge to win the WWE Championship.[106] On the January 27, 2009 episode of ECW, it was announced by General Manager Theodore Long that Hardy had requested, and been granted, his release from ECW, and had re-signed with the SmackDown [107] As part of the buildup to this brand. feud, Hardy implied that he was responsible for all of Jeff’s accidents over the past few months, including an automobile accident and a pyrotechnics accidents, and at WrestleMania XXV, Hardy defeated Jeff in an Extreme Rules match.[108][109] On the April 13 episode of Raw, Hardy was drafted to the Raw brand as part of the WWE draft.[110] Two weeks later, in a
Matt Hardy
rematch from WrestleMania, Hardy lost to Jeff in an "I Quit" match at Backlash, in which he broke his hand.[111][112]
Other media
In 1999, Hardy appeared as an uncredited wrestler (along with brother Jeff) on That ’70s Show episode "That Wrestling Show".[113][114] Hardy and Jeff also appeared on Tough Enough in early 2001, talking to and wrestling the contestants.[115] He appeared in the February 25, 2002 episode of Fear Factor competing against five other World Wrestling Federation wrest[116][117] He became the eventual winlers. ner, and won $50,000 for the American Cancer Society.[116][117] In 2001, Hardy, Jeff and Lita appeared in Rolling Stone magazine’s 2001 Sports Hall of Fame issue.[118] In 2003, Hardy and Jeff, with the help of Michael Krugman, wrote and published their autobiography The Hardy Boyz: Exist 2 Inspire.[119] As part of WWE, Hardy appeared in their DVD, The Hardy Boyz: Leap of Faith in 2001.[120] On April 29, 2008, WWE released "Twist of Fate: The Matt and Jeff Hardy Story".[121] The DVD featured footage of the brothers in OMEGA and WWE.[121] Hardy also appears on The Hardy Show, an internet web show which features the Hardys, Shannon Moore and many of their friends.[122]
Personal life
Hardy and Amy "Lita" Dumas Son to Gilbert and Ruby Moore Hardy, he is the older brother of Jeff Hardy.[9][123] Their mother died of brain cancer in 1986.[123][124]
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Hardy played baseball as a child, and played throughout high school, but had stopped by his senior year.[125] He also played football, as a linebacker or a defensive end.[126] Hardy was a good student in high school, and was a nominee for the "Morehead Award", a scholarship to any university in North Carolina.[127] Hardy attended University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he majored in engineering;[128] however, after a year he dropped out due to his father being ill.[129] He then attended a community college in Pinehurst to gain his associate’s degree.[129] Hardy is good friends with Marty Garner, Shannon Moore and Gregory Helms.[130][131] Hardy was in a six year relationship with former WWE Diva Amy Dumas, known by the ring name "Lita". They first met in January 1999, at a NWA Mid-Atlantic show, but did not begin dating until a few months later.[132] They used to share a home in North Carolina. The couple broke up when she had an affair with one of Hardy’s close friends, fellow wrestler Adam "Edge" Copeland in February 2005.[43] Hardy has stated in interviews that he and Dumas have since patched things up, and he still considers her a close friend.[43]
Matt Hardy
• Side Effect[1] (Wrist–lock seated side slam, sometimes from the top rope or the top of a ladder) • Slingshot crossbody • Splash Mountain[1] (Sitout crucifix powerbomb) • Event Omega (Simultaneous diving guillotine leg drop (Matt) / diving splash (Jeff) combination) • Omega Event (Simultaneous diving guillotine leg drop (Matt) / leg drop to the groin (Jeff) combination) – innovated • • Double 180° flipping belly to back suplex • Poetry in Motion – innovated • Rapture (Simultaneous superbomb (Jeff) / neckbreaker slam (Matt) combination) • Side Effect by Matt followed by a Whisper in the Wind by Jeff • Spin Cycle (Simultaneous fist drop (Matt) / Standing somersault senton (Jeff) combination) • Michael Hayes • Terri Runnels • Gangrel • Lita • Version 1 (V1) • The Angelic Diablo • The Sensei of Mattitude • The Man Who Will Not Die • (Arguably) Everyone’s Favorite Wrestler (Bestowed upon by Matt Striker) • "Loaded" by Zack Tempest[134] • by Monster Magnet • "V1" – Index, middle, and little fingers outstretched, ring finger held down by thumb, resembling a "V" and a "1". • Originally he used "The Gunz", a sign now associated with his brother Jeff, with his thumb, index and middle fingers outstretched, and the ring and little fingers down.
•
•
In wrestling
• • Scar (Double underhook with bodyscissors) – independent circuit; 2005 • [4] – innovated • 450° splash – late 1990s • Corner clothesline followed by a running bulldog[133] • Corner sitout powerbomb • Forearm smash • Iconoclasm • Inverted DDT, sometimes while falling forward • Middle rope dive into either an elbow drop, an elbow smash, a clothesline, a leg drop or a leg drop bulldog, with theatrics • Missile dropkick • Moonsault • Multiple punches followed by a discus punch • Northern lights suplex • Ricochet[1] (Belly to back suplex lift transitioned into an elbow drop to the opponent’s midsection) – 2003 • Russian legsweep
•
• •
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Matt Hardy
Christian at WrestleMania 2000 on April 2, 2000[138]
Championships and accomplishments
• PWI Match of the Year (2001)[139]with
Jeff Hardy vs. The Dudley Boyz and Edge and Christian at WrestleMania X-Seven on April 1, 2001
• PWI Tag Team of the Year (2000)[138]
with Jeff Hardy
Hardy as WWE Cruiserweight Champion in 2003
• PWI ranked him # of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2003[140] • • ECW Championship (1 time)[6] • WCW Tag Team Championship (1 time)[4] – with Jeff Hardy • WWF European Championship (1 time)[23] • WWF Hardcore Championship (1 time)[21] • WWF/E World Tag Team Championship (6 times)[141] – with Jeff Hardy • WWE Cruiserweight Championship (1 time)[33] • WWE Tag Team Championship (1 time) [85] – with Montel Vontavious Porter • WWE United States Championship (1 time)[142] • • Best Gimmick (2002)[143] • Worst Feud of the Year (2004) with Lita
vs. Kane[144]
Notes
[1] ^ "Matt Hardy Profile". Online World Of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/ profiles/m/matt-hardy.html. Retrieved on 2008-03-21. [2] Hardy, Jeff; Hardy, Matt; Krugman, Michael (2003). The Hardy Boyz: Exist 2 Inspire. WWE Books. p. 56. ISBN 978-0736821421. [3] ^ Hardy, Jeff; Hardy, Matt; Krugman, Michael (2003). The Hardy Boyz: Exist 2 Inspire. WWE Books. p. 23. ISBN 978-0736821421. [4] ^ "WWE Profile". WWE. http://www.wwe.com/superstars/raw/ matthardy/bio/. Retrieved on 2009-04-14. [5] ^ "Matt Hardy Bio". Pro Wrestling Direct. http://prowrestlingnewsdirect.com/ archives/matt-hardy-bio/. Retrieved on 2007-09-01. [6] ^ "History Of The ECW Championship Matt Hardy(1)". World Wrestling
Hardy as the WWE United States Champion in 2008 • • NCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[1] • • NEWA Championship (1 time)[1] • • NFWA Championship (1 time)[1][7] • NFWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) [1] – with Venom • • NWA 2000 Tag Team Championship (1 time)[1] – with Jeff Hardy • • OMEGA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[135] • OMEGA Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Jeff Hardy[136] • • PWI Feud of the Year (2005)[137]vs. Edge
and Lita
• PWI Match of the Year (2000)[138] with
Jeff Hardy vs. The Dudley Boyz and Edge and
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Entertainment. http://www.wwe.com/ shows/ecw/history/ecwchampionship/ 20080907hardy. Retrieved on 2008-09-08. [7] ^ "Matt Hardy". Slam Wrestling. http://slam.canoe.ca/Slam/Wrestling/ Bios/matthardy.html. Retrieved on 2007-09-01. [8] ^ "SummerSlam 2000". WWE. http://www.wwe.com/shows/ summerslam/history/2000/results/. Retrieved on 2008-09-26. [9] ^ Varsallone, Jim (December 2001). "Flying to the top: the Hardy Boyz used hard work, dedication, and passion to become a premier WWF tag team wrestlers Matt and Jeff Hardy". http://findarticles.com/p/articles/ mi_m0FCO/is_4_3/ai_80302525/. Retrieved on 2007-11-06. [10] ^ Hardy, Jeff; Hardy, Matt; Krugman, Michael (2003). The Hardy Boyz: Exist 2 Inspire. WWE Books. p. 60. ISBN 978-0736821421. [11] "WWE Raw Results - May 23, 1994 Raw". Online World Of Wrestling. 1993-05-23. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/ results/raw/_1994/. Retrieved on 2008-03-24. [12] "1994 WWF Results". http://www.angelfire.com/wrestling/ cawthon777/94.htm. Retrieved on 2008-03-24. [13] Hardy, Jeff; Hardy, Matt; Krugman, Michael (2003). The Hardy Boyz: Exist 2 Inspire. WWE Books. p. 75. ISBN 978-0736821421. [14] "History Of The World Tag Team Championship - Hardy Boyz (1)". WWE. http://www.wwe.com/inside/titlehistory/ worldtagteam/304454132111213. Retrieved on 2008-03-16. [15] "The New Brood Profile". Online World Of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/ profiles/b/brood-new.html. Retrieved on 2008-03-23. [16] "Terri Runnels’ profile". Online World of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/ profiles/t/terri.html. Retrieved on 2007-10-11. [17] "No Mercy Pay-Per-View History". WWE. http://www.wwe.com/shows/nomercy/
Matt Hardy
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Matt Hardy
References
• Hardy, Jeff; Hardy, Matt; Krugman, Michael (2003). The Hardy Boyz: Exist 2 Inspire. HarperCollins. ISBN 0060521546. • Yandek, Chris (August 2003). "Interview: Matt Hardy". Wrestling Digest. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/ mi_m0FCO/is_2_5/ai_104609871/. Retrieved on 2007-06-04. • Varsallone, Jim (December 2001). "Matt and Jeff Hardy - Interview". Wrestling Digest. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/ mi_m0FCO/is_4_3/ai_80302525/. Retrieved on 2007-06-04.
External links
• • • • • • WWE profile The Hardy Show Matt Hardy at MySpace Slam! Sports bio and story archive Online World Of Wrestling profile Matt Hardy at the Internet Movie Database
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matt_Hardy" Categories: 1974 births, American bloggers, American professional wrestlers, Living people, People from North Carolina, Reality show winners This page was last modified on 17 May 2009, at 22:34 (UTC). All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) taxdeductible nonprofit charity. Privacy policy About Wikipedia Disclaimers
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