Jacob Cass - Former Wrestler
Posted: Sun Jan 18, 2026 10:07 pm
"Yeah, I used to be a Wrestler too, Until my Injury happend."
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Basic Info
Name - Jacob Cass___________________________________________________________
Basic Info
Age - 30 Years Old
Hair Color - Usally, was total black, but now he did dyed his hair to White, with some parts on Red
Eye Color - Blue
Height - 1,76m
Weight - 67kg
Nationality - American
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Wrestling Info
General Statistics:Wrestling Info
Endurance: ☆☆☆☆ - Jacob has a very good Stamina for her level, He can withstand some strong and powerful attacks without problem.
Strength: ☆☆☆☆ - Jacob has a pretty good strength level, due to the fact that she focuses so much on exercising when she wants , He's even seen lifting weights from time to time.
Speed: ☆☆☆ - Jacob has a medium fast speed for her, Anyone who sees her fight, even says that her Speed level it's kinda Good.
Defence: ☆☆☆ - Jacob's Defense is average to be honest, not too good, not too bad, but she doesn't mind that, as long as she has an opportunity to counterattack her opponent.
Technique: ☆☆☆☆ - Jacob's has an arsenal of very broad moves, ranging from Kicks, Punches, Quick Hits, Submissions and Etc.
Wrestling Statistics:
Strikes: ☆☆☆☆ - Jacob's punches and kicks are quite strong, being able to take the opponent backwards with each blow.
Submissions: ☆☆☆ - Jacob's Submissions are pretty medium, But He can do something for time to time.
Powerhouse: ☆☆☆☆ - Jacob powerhouse is quite good for him, Nothing to say about it.
Aerials: ☆☆☆☆☆ - Jacob flights are the strong point of hom strength, so watch out for some moves He will do..
Counters: ☆☆☆ - Jacob's Counters are too good for him, but they are pretty medium, so, yeah.
Entrance music - Resistance to Resilience
Alignment - Face
Fighting Style - High-Flyer
Basic Moveset - Running Dropkick, Super Kick, Butterfly DDT, Enzuigiri, Arm Drag, Hurricanrana DDT and another moves.
Finishing move/s -
Signature:
Spoiler
Crucifix:
Diving Moonsault:
Diving Moonsault:
Finisher:
Spoiler
Brainbuster:
Super Kick:
Super Kick:
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Personal Info
Appearance:Personal Info
Ring Gear:
Spoiler
Spoiler
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Personality:
Spoiler
Jacob Cass is a confident guy who often gives advice to current wrestlers who are just starting their wrestling careers or who are already well-established. He doesn't talk much about the past, that is, what his career was like when he was a wrestler, but he tries to warn newcomers not to make mistakes he has seen others make in the past. He always says that the most important thing in wrestling in general, besides putting on a show for the fans and having fun, is also challenging yourself with what lies ahead.
History:
Spoiler
Jacob Cass never dreamed of the spotlight. What he wanted, from the beginning, was to prove to himself that he could survive inside a wrestling ring.
His story began in Phoenix, Arizona, in a small, hot arena with simple bleachers and a noisy crowd. There, in an amateur wrestling company, Jacob took his first steps. He wasn't the strongest, nor the most charismatic, but there was something that caught their attention: the way he fought. Cass was fearless. He risked blows that others avoided, threw himself without hesitation, and even when he was hit, he always got up with the same focused look. Each fight seemed like a personal test.
Over time, his name began to circulate among coaches and veterans. They said that this boy had "something different." He didn't talk much backstage, he observed more than he showed off, but when the bell rang, everything changed. That's how the opportunity arose to try out for one of the biggest wrestling companies in the world.
Jacob passed.
But the real challenge only began there. He entered through the development divisions, where the pace was brutal and the demands constant. Long training sessions, daily pain, and the pressure of being replaceable. Even so, Cass didn't give up. He evolved technically, gained maturity in the ring, and little by little, earned his place until finally reaching the main roster. For a kid who started in small arenas in Phoenix, that seemed like the top of the world.
Then came the blow no one expects.
During a training session, a poorly executed movement, a wrong stance… and the pain. The diagnosis was clear: ACL sprain. Months away from the ring. Months watching from the sidelines, while others moved on. The recovery was slow, lonely, and mentally heavy. Jacob did return—more cautious, more technical—but something was never quite right.
A year later, the pain began to take its toll. Movements that once came naturally now required effort. The fights became more difficult. His body gave clear signs that it needed help, but proper treatment took longer than it should have. Between commitments, expectations, and the stubbornness of someone who doesn't want to stop, Jacob pushed his limits as far as he could.
Until he realized he needed to change.
Today, Jacob Cass experiences wrestling in a different way. He's no longer in the spotlight, but he's still in the ring every day, now as a coach. He passes on his experience to novice wrestlers and also to veterans who are still looking to improve. He teaches technique, fight psychology, and, above all, respect for one's own body.
He rarely talks about his own career.
But those who listen attentively realize: each piece of advice, each correction, and each training session carries the story of a boy who fell, got up, fought against the pain—and found a new way to stay in wrestling.
Because, for Jacob Cass, leaving the ring never meant abandoning the fight.
His story began in Phoenix, Arizona, in a small, hot arena with simple bleachers and a noisy crowd. There, in an amateur wrestling company, Jacob took his first steps. He wasn't the strongest, nor the most charismatic, but there was something that caught their attention: the way he fought. Cass was fearless. He risked blows that others avoided, threw himself without hesitation, and even when he was hit, he always got up with the same focused look. Each fight seemed like a personal test.
Over time, his name began to circulate among coaches and veterans. They said that this boy had "something different." He didn't talk much backstage, he observed more than he showed off, but when the bell rang, everything changed. That's how the opportunity arose to try out for one of the biggest wrestling companies in the world.
Jacob passed.
But the real challenge only began there. He entered through the development divisions, where the pace was brutal and the demands constant. Long training sessions, daily pain, and the pressure of being replaceable. Even so, Cass didn't give up. He evolved technically, gained maturity in the ring, and little by little, earned his place until finally reaching the main roster. For a kid who started in small arenas in Phoenix, that seemed like the top of the world.
Then came the blow no one expects.
During a training session, a poorly executed movement, a wrong stance… and the pain. The diagnosis was clear: ACL sprain. Months away from the ring. Months watching from the sidelines, while others moved on. The recovery was slow, lonely, and mentally heavy. Jacob did return—more cautious, more technical—but something was never quite right.
A year later, the pain began to take its toll. Movements that once came naturally now required effort. The fights became more difficult. His body gave clear signs that it needed help, but proper treatment took longer than it should have. Between commitments, expectations, and the stubbornness of someone who doesn't want to stop, Jacob pushed his limits as far as he could.
Until he realized he needed to change.
Today, Jacob Cass experiences wrestling in a different way. He's no longer in the spotlight, but he's still in the ring every day, now as a coach. He passes on his experience to novice wrestlers and also to veterans who are still looking to improve. He teaches technique, fight psychology, and, above all, respect for one's own body.
He rarely talks about his own career.
But those who listen attentively realize: each piece of advice, each correction, and each training session carries the story of a boy who fell, got up, fought against the pain—and found a new way to stay in wrestling.
Because, for Jacob Cass, leaving the ring never meant abandoning the fight.
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