Neon Blaze Headshot

Neon Blaze

Gender: Male Birthday: October 13, 1991 Billed From: The Neon Horizon Height: 6'2" Weight: 226 lbs

Neon Blaze is the slightly older of the Night Riders, and the one who first saw the light in the gimmick. After years of grinding on the undercards as just another journeyman wrestler, Blaze leaned into his love of 80s glam and karate showmanship. Pairing up with Steel Thunder gave him the perfect foil — his flash to Thunder’s mean streak — and together they became the Night Riders, a tag team that blends throwback Southern heeling with neon excess.

No allies recorded.

No rivals recorded.

Event Segment/Match Date Result
Heart of Dixie tour: 2.2 Night Riders vs Urban Ninjaz Sep 29, 2025

No promos have been posted by this character.

Wins Losses No Contest Total Matches Win % Loss %
0 0 0 0 0% 0%

This character has never held a title.

No awards recorded for this character.

Entrance Description
Move 1 Running Dropkick (often followed by a pose)
Move 2 Spinning Arm Drag into a kip-up
Move 3 Flying Crossbody (standing or from the top rope)
Move 4 Atomic Drop into a clothesline combo
Move 5 Back Elbow out of the corner, followed by finger guns to the crowd
Special 1 Laser Line – Springboard Clothesline
Special 2 Neon Crush – Running Neckbreaker with a rolling kip-up
Special 3 Midnight Rush – Swinging Tornado DDT
Finisher Setup
Basic Finisher Blaze of Glory
Submission Finisher
In-Ring Personality Cocky, high-energy showman who lives for crowd interaction. Loves to play to the fans, over-celebrate offense, and taunt opponents with neon swagger. Brings comedic beats without being a pure comedy wrestler — thinks he’s the coolest guy alive.
In-Ring Tactics Quick flurries of offense to disorient opponents

Showboating between moves, sometimes costing momentum

Rallies the crowd for Steel’s hot tag

Takes most of the heat in a standard tag structure, selling big for the comeback

Uses speed and flash to make opponents look strong before turning the tide
Always Do Pose after nearly every successful big move

Do a “neon finger gun” gesture at the hard cam

React theatrically when hit, often with a loud “whoa!” or stagger

Get the crowd clapping in unison during a rest hold

Sell the hot tag like it’s the biggest moment of the match
Never Do Play it straight for long stretches — he always injects personality

Win without celebrating like he just beat Hulk Hogan at WrestleMania

Ignore crowd reactions — he feeds off them

Deliver a brutal or overly stiff strike — his style is flashy, not vicious