Windsor went to the United States in 1999 and was trained by former NWA Champion Dory Funk Jr. in Florida at the Funking Conservatory. He was also involved behind the scenes as an on-air commentator, writing promotional and advertising material, and video editor for Funk's !BANG! television show.[4]
Then Windsor made his professional wrestling in 2000 for NWA Florida with Funk as his manager.[5] During his rookie year on August 15, he defeated Chris Nelson in the tournament finals for the vacant NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship. On September 19, 2000, he defeated his teacher Dory Funk Jr. to retain the title. He would vacate the title in November 2000.[6][7]
From 2002 to 2003, Windsor worked for NWA Wildside.
On January 29, 2005, Windsor lost to Lanny Poffo at WrestleReunion in Tampa, Florida. Windsor was managed by Dory Funk.[9] Windsor lost to his teacher, Funk in a Texas Death match at Funking Conservatory on February 5, 2005. Windsor would go into early retirement that year.
In 2010, Windsor returned to wrestling teaming with English wrestler Neil Faith as the European Union where they joined WXW defeating tag team champions Hatchet City All-Stars to become the WXW Tag Team Champions.[10] The European Union were listed in the top 5 Tag Teams in the state of Florida in polls ran by wrestling911.com and marcuspitts.com, they were listed in the top 5 tag teams for NWA Florida/NWA Fusion as well.
On 11 September 2010. The European Union defeated Los Ben Dejo's for the Vintage Wrestling Tag Team titles in a 2 out of 3 falls match.[11][12] Faith was also listed as a trainer at the Hard Knocks Wrestling Academy in Daytona Beach, Florida.[13]
In 2011, Windsor left Florida and returned to England continuing to wrestle until retiring in 2014.
Death
Windsor died on April 21, 2022, from heart issues. He was 41.[14]
"Some people will go to any lengths to accomplish their goals". Ocala Star-Banner. August 18, 1999.
Horie, Masanori (September 20, 1999). "Boys, Be Ambitious". View from the Rising Sun. Archived from the original on April 22, 2022. Retrieved April 2, 2024.
^ abcd"Wrestler Statistics". The 2006 Wrestling Almanac and Book of Facts. PWI Almanac (11th ed.). Blue Bell, Pennsylvania: London Publishing Inc. 2006. p. 51. ISSN1043-7576.
^Hornbaker, Tim (2017). "Dory Funk Jr.". Legends of Pro Wrestling: 150 Years of Headlocks, Body Slams, and Piledrivers. New York: Simon and Schuster. ISBN978-1613218754.
