Michael Brendli

Michael Brendli
Michael Brendli
Ring name(s) El Mondo[1]
Livewyre[2]
Mike Mondo[2]
Mikey[2]
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Weight 215 lb (98 kg)
Billed height 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)[2]
Billed weight 230 lb (100 kg)[2]
Born March 26, 1983 (1983-03-26) (age 28)
Gordon Heights, New York[1]
Trained by Critical Mass Wrestling School[3]
OVW staff[2]
Debut June 2002[1]

Michael "Mike" S. Brendli[3] (born March 26, 1983)[2] is an American professional wrestler. He is best known by his ring name Mike Mondo and for his time as Spirit Squad member Mikey in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).[2]

After training at the Critical Mass Wrestling School, he debuted in June 2002 and began working for several independent promotions as Mike Mondo, Livewyre, or El Livewyre. His earliest success came in the New York Wrestling Connection promotion, where he won the NYWC Heavyweight Championship on two occasions between 2003 and 2005. In February 2005, he signed a contract with WWE, and was assigned to the Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW) developmental territory. In OVW, he formed the Spirit Squad faction with four other wrestlers.

The Spirit Squad debuted on the Raw brand in January 2006, and quickly won the World Tag Team Championship in April. They held the championship for seven months, before losing it in early November. They were taken off television in late 2006. He returned to OVW in 2007, before being moved to the Florida Championship Wrestling territory in September. He competed in FCW until his WWE release in June 2008. He then returned to the independent circuit, and later returned to OVW, where he won both the OVW Television Championship and the OVW Southern Tag Team Championship in 2009. He went on to win the OVW Heavyweight Championship for the first time in mid-2010 and the second time in early 2011.

Contents

Professional wrestling career

Brendli began training at the Critical Mass Pro Wrestling wrestling school during his freshman year of college.[3] He wrestled on the independent circuit, both in New York and in New Jersey, and first became known as "Livewyre", occasionally competing under a mask as "El Livewyre".[2][3] Most of his early success was in the New York Wrestling Connection promotion, where he had a nine-month undefeated streak.[1] Competing as "Livewire" Mike Mondo he won the NYWC Heavyweight Championship from "Superstar" Dickie Rodz on June 7, 2003, holding it for approximately two months, until he vacated it.[4] On March 26, 2005, he defeated Joey Matthews to win the NYWC Heavyweight Championship for the second time, and later successfully retained the championship against Mikey Whipwreck. Mondo lost the championship to Matt Striker on April 30, after holding it for just over a month.[1][4]

World Wrestling Entertainment (2005–2008)

Ohio Valley Wrestling

Brendli first began competing in Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW) in September 2003, appearing in several dark matches prior to the television tapings against wrestlers including Tank Toland, Joey Matthews, and Carly Colón.[1] He signed a World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) developmental contract in February 2005, and was assigned full-time to OVW.[1] First he acted as a manager, then became a full time wrestler and a member of Bolin Services led by Kenny "The King" Bolin.[2] He competed in a tournament for the OVW Television Championship, but lost in the first round to Alexis Laree. Embarrassed by losing to a female wrestler, Mondo issued an open challenge to any woman backstage, and a result, lost to Victoria.[1]

In late summer 2005, Mondo feuded with Brent Albright after attacking Albright during a match with Da Beast and injuring his eye. Albright obtained revenge on Mondo, however, defeating him by submission at the television tapings on September 7. Throughout the end of 2005, Mondo continued to team with various members of Bolin Services, mainly Johnny Jeter and Da Beast. In December 2005, Mondo debuted a character, where he pretended to be a luchadore, and competed under a mask as "El Mondo". He won several dark matches using the El Mondo gimmick, before losing to CM Punk in a televised match.[1]

Spirit Squad

Main article: Spirit Squad

In late 2005, Mondo joined the Spirit Squad, a faction of five wrestlers using the in-ring personas of male cheerleaders, as Mikey. Brendli has described being in the Spirit Squad as "the most fun" he's had in his career.[3] Mikey and Kenny began appearing in dark matches and at live events using the Spirit Squad gimmick, and on January 2, 2006, Mikey lost to Chavo Guerrero.[1] On January 23, 2006, they had their WWE television debut as a group, appearing on Raw and helping Jonathan Coachman win a Royal Rumble qualifying match against Jerry "The King" Lawler by distracting Lawler and performing cheers for Coachman.[5] They later became a part of the on-going scripted feud between WWE chairman Vince McMahon and Shawn Michaels. The heel (villainous) McMahon brought in the Squad to attack Michaels on numerous occasions, including placing them in multiple handicap matches.[6][7]

Mikey (center) with Johnny (right) and Nicky (left) in the Spirit Squad

They also wrestled in the tag team division, and on April 3, on Raw, Mikey and Kenny defeated Big Show and Kane to win the World Tag Team Championship, with help from the other Spirit Squad members.[8][9] After winning the championship, all five members of the Spirit Squad were recognized as the champions, allowing any combination of them to defend the championship.[2]

In May, McMahon signed another handicap match, with the Spirit Squad facing Michaels. The Spirit Squad instead attacked Michaels before the match had started, and Triple H came out to help them. As a result of feeling disrespected by the Squad, however, Triple H helped Michaels instead.[10] This led to Triple H and Michaels reforming D-Generation X (DX) and they began a feud with the Spirit Squad.[11][12] DX played various sophomoric jokes on the Squad and the McMahons, as well as defeating the Spirit Squad in handicap tag team matches at Vengeance and a clean sweep in an elimination handicap match at Saturday Night's Main Event.[12][13][14]

At the same time as their feud with DX and their alignment with McMahon, the Squad also wrestled other teams in Raw's tag division over their World Tag Team Championship, successfully defending the championship against the teams of Jim Duggan and Eugene, Charlie Haas and Viscera, and Snitsky and Val Venis.[15] They then entered a lengthy feud with The Highlanders, whom they eventually defeated to retain the championship at the Unforgiven pay-per-view in September.[16][17] The Squad as a whole later began a losing streak with Johnny, Mikey, and Mitch losing singles matches to Ric Flair on consecutive episodes of Raw.[18][19][20] After two consecutive losses to the debuting Cryme Tyme tag team, Kenny attacked Mikey on the October 23 episode of Raw and announced that he was going to defeat Flair. With the help of the other Spirit Squad members, Kenny was successful, despite Flair being accompanied to the ring by his own reinforcements (Dusty Rhodes, Sgt. Slaughter, and Roddy Piper).[21][22] It was then announced that Flair and a legend, selected by interactive voting, would wrestle the team for the World Tag Team Championship at the Cyber Sunday pay-per-view in early November.[22] The fans chose Piper (who was selected over Sgt. Slaughter and Dusty Rhodes with 46 percent of the vote), and he and Flair defeated Kenny and Mikey to win the championship.[23]

The group disbanded on the November 27 episode of Raw, when they were defeated in a five-on-three handicap match by DX and Flair. In a backstage segment later that episode, DX placed all members into a crate stamped "OVW, Louisville, Kentucky", a reference to the developmental territory from which all the Squad members had come.[24]

Return to developmental territories

Brendli, under the name Mikey Mondo, appeared at the January 17 OVW taping along with Nick Nemeth and teamed with Mike Kruel in a match against Seth Skyfire, Shawn Spears, and Cody Runnels.[25] The pair teamed up for a while as The Frat Boys, and later The Frat Pack, but they had disbanded by late March 2007. Mondo moved into singles competition, and picked up wins over Steve Lewington, Boris Alexiev, and Colt Cabana, among others.[2] In June 2007, he started a feud with Shawn Spears over the OVW Television Championship, but failed to capture it on several occasions.[2][26] A one-night reunion with Nemeth followed, before he began dubbing himself "The Professional" Mike Mondo and began feuding with Atlas DaBone.[27][28]

In September 2007, Mondo was moved to the Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW) developmental territory and defeated Chris Gray in his debut there.[29] He once again reformed his tag team with Nemeth, and they wrestled against teams including Hade Vansen and Chris Gray, and the New Generation Hart Foundation of Teddy Hart and TJ Wilson.[2][30] At the start of 2008, however, they split and began feuding, competing against each other both in singles and tag team matches.[31][32] Having dubbed himself "Mighty Mikey", he went to wrestle Ted DiBiase, Jr., Sinn Bowdee, Heath Miller, and Jack Gabriel throughout the early part of 2008.[2] On June 13, 2008, WWE announced that Brendli had been released from his contract.[33]

Independent circuit

After his WWE release, Brendli returned to competing on the independent circuit, and, in an interview in December 2008, said he plans to wrestle in Mexico and Japan.[3] He competed for several independent promotions, including Division I Pro Wrestling and Ward Family Entertainments, where he reprised his feud with Rory McAllister of the former WWE tag team, The Highlanders.[2] He also returned to the New York Wrestling Connection on September 20, 2008, at Draw The Line, where he teamed with Mikey Whipwreck in a losing effort to Rob Eckos and Frederick of Hollywood.[34]

Ohio Valley Wrestling (2009–present)

In early 2009, he returned to Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW) both to wrestle and to be an assistant trainer.[35] On February 7, 2009, he defeated Idol Stevens and Johnny Punch in a triple threat match to become the new OVW Television Champion.[36] On March 21, Brendli failed a drugs test at an OVW event, and was suspended by the Kentucky Boxing and Wrestling Authority.[37] He lost the OVW Television Championship to Jamin Olivencia on May 9.[36] After postponing two hearings, he was suspended for six months and fined US$100 on June 29.[38] On November 21, 2009, Mondo teamed with Turcan Celik to defeat Moose and Tilo for the OVW Southern Tag Team Championship.[39] They held the championship for a week, before losing it to The Network on November 28.[39] On May 29, 2010, at All or Nothing, Mondo won the OVW Heavyweight Championship by defeating Beef Wellington.[40][41] He later lost the championship to James Thomas on June 16.[41]

Mondo appeared at Ring of Honor (ROH)'s Bluegrass Brawl event on July 22, 2010, where he lost to Delirious.[42] He to returned to ROH at the Ring of Honor Wrestling television tapings on December 9 and 10, defeating Grizzly Redwood the first night, before losing to Colt Cabana on December 10.[43][44]

On March 5, 2011, Mondo regained the OVW Heavyweight Championship by winning a three-way ladder match, also involving Cliff Compton and "Low Rider" Matt Barela.[45] He would be stripped of the title on May 4, after attacking OVW president Danny Davis.[46] On November 2, at OVW's episode 637, Christian Mascagni costed Mondo's shot at the OVW Heavyweight Championship in a Eight Man Melee. He throwed him from the third rope, leading to Rudy Switchblade get the win.[47] At episode 638, Mondo turned face, and started feud with Mascagni and Switchblade.

Personal life

Brendli attended the Patchogue-Medford School district and played football in middle and high school.[3] Brendli is good friends with his former Spirit Squad teammate Nick Nemeth who is now known as Dolph Ziggler, and the two lived together in Florida until 2008. Also was good friends with fellow tag team wrestler King Nothing at NYCW.[48]

In wrestling

Championships and accomplishments

  • New York Wrestling Connection
    • NYWC Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[1][4]

See also

WWE ring.jpg Professional wrestling portal


References

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  3. ^ a b c d e f g Sokol, Bryan (2008-12-08). "Mike Mondo still has the spirit". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. http://slam.canoe.ca/Slam/Wrestling/2008/12/08/7678301.html. Retrieved 2008-12-13. 
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