Sheamus

Sheamus

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Sheamus

Sheamus in 2012.
Ring name(s) King Sheamus
Sheamus[1]
Sheamus O'Shaunessy[2]
Stephen Farrelly[3]
Billed height 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)[4]
Billed weight 267 lb (121 kg)[4]
Born January 28, 1978 (age 35)[5]
Cabra, Dublin, Ireland
Resides St. Augustine, Florida, United States[6]
Billed from Dublin, Ireland[7]
Trained by Larry Sharpe[5]
Jim Molineaux[5]
Irish Whip Wrestling[8]
Debut April 2002[8]
Website Official website
Stephen Farrelly[5][9] (Irish: Stíofán Ó Fearghaile) (born January 28, 1978)[5] is an Irish professional wrestler and occasional actor, best known by his ring name Sheamus, pronunciation: /ˈʃeɪməs/.[10] He is currently signed with WWE.
Prior to joining WWE, Farrelly was also a two-time International Heavyweight Champion during his tenure in Irish Whip Wrestling. He is a three-time World Champion, having held the WWE Championship on two occasions and World Heavyweight Champion once. He also won the King of the Ring in 2010 and the Royal Rumble in 2012, as well as the WWE United States Championship once.

Contents

Early life

Farrelly was born in Cabra, Dublin and was raised within the city.[11] His father, Martin, was an amateur bodybuilder.[12] Farrelly speaks fluent Irish, having attended Scoil Caoimhin Primary and Coláiste Mhuire Secondary School, a Gaelscoil.[11] During his school years he sang in the Palestrina Choir until the age of thirteen, as part of which he appeared on the Late Late Show and Live at Three television programmes.[8] He played Gaelic football for the Erin's Isle team where once he was declared sports star of the month.[13] He also played rugby for the National College of Ireland,[11] where he gained a National Diploma.[14] Farrelly is a life long supporter of Scottish football club Celtic F.C. and Liverpool F.C. .
Farrelly is a former IT technician.[9] He also worked as security for a nightclub which led to him occasionally working personal security for Bono and Larry Mullen, Jr. of U2 as well as Denise van Outen.[11][12]

Professional wrestling career

Training and character development (2002–2004)

Farrelly's inspiration into a professional wrestling career came from watching both British wrestling from ITV's World of Sport and American wrestling from the World Wrestling Federation on Sky One.[12] On the advice of Bret Hart,[14] Farrelly began training in Larry Sharpe's Monster Factory wrestling school in April 2002,[5] alongside Tank Toland, Cliff Compton and Cindy Rogers.[14] Six weeks later he officially debuted as a fan favorite under the name Sheamus O'Shaunessy against Robert Pigeon. It was during this time that he developed the nickname the "Irish Curse" after low-blowing an opponent.[11] He soon suffered a serious neck injury after botching a hip toss[14] which sidetracked his career for two years.[5]
Farrelly soon developed his wrestling character by drawing on Celtic mythology. Wanting to move away from limiting Irish stereotypes of lucky charms, leprechauns and alcoholism, he instead wanted to portray an Irish warrior.[14] Going to a Gaelscoil, Farelly grew up aware of the four cycles of Irish mythology and, inspired by the artwork of Jim Fitzpatrick, incorporated the sword and axe-wielding imagery into his gimmick.[12][14] This included the design of his own pendant, the crossos, which combines the Celtic cross with a Celtic War sword to illustrate his character's "indigenous origins with a hybrid of warrior strength matched with a strong ethical centre."[14]

Irish Whip Wrestling (2004–2006)

Sheamus O'Shaunessy after retaining the IwW International Heavyweight Championship on November 14, 2005.
In May 2004, still using the ring name Sheamus O'Shaunessy, Farrelly returned to wrestling at the newly opened Irish Whip Wrestling (IWW) school in Dublin. He then made his debut match for the promotion at their Mount Temple show on July 9 against Mark Burns, who he easily defeated.[8] He went on to win a battle royal the following month.[15]
O'Shaunessy spent the rest of the year engaged in a rivalry with Vid Vain after losing to his tag team partner Joey Cabray the same night as winning the battle royal.[15] On 22 and 23 October they traded wins,[16][17] leading to O'Shaunessy recruiting help from CJ Summers to help defeat the tag team on 24 October.[18] Still O'Shaunessy failed to defeat Vain in singles action the following day.[19] Despite these losses, his impressive showings earned him a place against Alex Shane in a guest match for the Frontier Wrestling Alliance (FWA) British Heavyweight Championship.[20] Despite putting on a strong showing and being close to winning, his friend Red Vinny interfered in the match and cost him the championship.[8]
In March 2005 he avenged this loss by teaming with Raven to defeat Shane and Vinny.[21] This victory was part of a winning streak over the end of March where O'Shaunessy wrestled twice a day on 24, 25, 26 – including an 11 man Rumble win – and 27 March with a standard tag match and a ten-man tag team match.[21][22][23][24] This series of victories, aside from one loss by disqualification to Vain,[23] put him good stead for the one-day tournament held in County Kildare to crown the inaugural IWW International Heavyweight Champion. On March 28, O'Shaunessy put an end to his main rivalries when he defeated Vinny and then Vain in the quarter and semi finals, respectively.[25] He met Darren Burridge in the final match and won to become IWW's first champion,[2] but had to compete again in an evening show in Dublin, defeating Burridge and Vinny once more in a tag match alongside Vain.[26] O'Shaunessy's first successful title defence came against Burridge the following month[27] but Burridge would not let his grudge rest, continuing to attack O'Shaunessy and finally costing him the title during a match against D'Lo Brown on 29 May.[8][28] O'Shaunessy earned revenge in July by defeating Burridge in a grudge match,[29] though lost to him in an arm wrestling contest the following day.[30] Still, he continued on his quest to regain the title[8] by winning a contendership three way match against Vinny and Red Viper in August[31] setting him up to regain the International Heavyweight Championship in October from Brown in Newcastle upon Tyne in England.[32]
After defending hashim manganhar his title against Vampiro[33] and Viper,[34] O'Shaunessy found himself embroiled in a new feud with rising Scottish wrestling star "Thee" Drew Galloway, whom he later admitted was his toughest opponent.[35] On 28 January 2006, he received his first championship match, evolving their rivalry from previous non-title contests.[36] The rivalry quickly took on a patriotic flavour, with Galloway's blue colours of Scotland clashing O'Shaunnesy's green colours of Ireland, mirroring the Old Firm football derby between Glasgow Rangers and Glasgow Celtic, respectively.[37] This football allusion became particularly prominent when the two met again at Verona Football Club once again for the title, though the match changed into a Lumberjack match, the result and champion remained the same.[38]
With Galloway defeated, O'Shaunessy continued to dominate by again defending his title against Vampiro on 17 March.[39] Galloway earned himself a two out of three falls match against the champion the following day, however, which O'Shaunessy won two falls to one;[40] the next day produced the same result[41] in a match O'Shaunessy claimed was his best on the independent circuit.[35] With Galloway briefly answered, O'Shaunessy took on the newcomer Pierre Marcaeu and defeated him in two successive title matches only to find Galloway had earned another shot.[42][43] With their rivalry intensifying, Galloway's next challenge to O'Shaunnesy was given the stipulation of a Last Man Standing match. O'Shaunessy retained the title,[44] as he also did in June with the same stipulation.[45] Finally, on 28 August, O'Shaunessy lost the IwW International Heavyweight Championship in a singles match to Galloway in what would be his last appearance with the promotion.[32][46]

British promotions (2005–2007)

As well as wrestling in Ireland, O'Shaunessy occasionally travelled to Great Britain to make appearances on the British independent circuit. In April 2006 he was brought into Wales' Celtic Wrestling promotion as a contender for their top title but was defeated by the champion, Chris Recall.[47] Later that year in November, he was employed by London's LDN Wrestling to appear on their Capital TV show where, after quickly defeating William Hill, he gained an LDN Championship match against Tex Benedict which ended with Benedict winning by disqualification and O'Shaunessy attacking him after the match.[48]
During his time overseas he worked for Brian Dixon's All Star Wrestling,[49] which gave him a taste of large audiences that he had not experienced in Ireland,[14] as well as wrestling English veteran Robbie Brookside and other British wrestling luminaries, including Nigel McGuinness and Doug Williams.[14] He also represented the UK in a Battle of the Nations tag team match between the UK and Austria alongside Drew McDonald and The Celtic Warrior in a losing effort against Chris Raaber, Michael Kovac & Robert Ray Kreuzer at the European Wrestlng Association's Night of Gladiators.[50]
As well as making top contender appearances based on his growing reputation, O'Shaunessy also brought with him to Britain his long-standing rivalry with Galloway. He had already wrestled in Galloway's home promotion, British Championship Wrestling (BCW), twice in 2005 losing to Jay Phoenix on the day before Phoenix would lose to Galloway in March,[51] and returning in September to defeat one of BCW's top stars, Wolfgang, via countout.[52] In the middle of their IWW feud the following year, O'Shaunessy went back to Scotland to take part in BCW's Path To Glory tour, defeating Galloway on the first night[53] but conceding a loss the to him next night in May.[54] Though their feud finished in Ireland in August 2006, it continued on across the Irish Sea when the two wrestled for the umbrella promotion Real Quality Wrestling (RQW) the following year. The two first met during April's Taking On The World show which ended in a double countout.[55] The lack of a decision led to a rematch in June, and one of O'Shaunessy's last on the independent circuit, where Galloway picked up the victory in a No Holds Barred match ahead of an RQW Heavyweight Championship match.[56]

World Wrestling Entertainment / WWE

On 13 November 2006, O'Shaunessy appeared on the World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) show Raw at the Manchester Evening News Arena as part of the security team ejecting D-Generation X from ringside only to later receive a Pedigree from Triple H.[5][57] The following day he and Galloway had a try out match against each other. The following year in April he received another set of try out matches in Milan and London against Galloway as well as Stu Sanders and WWE talent Jimmy Wang Yang and Monster Factory alumnus Domino.[58] This led to an offer and signing of a developmental contract with WWE, at which point he relocated to the United States.[5]

Florida Championship Wrestling (2006–2009)

Sheamus lost the Florida Heavyweight Championship to Eric Escobar, who is seen here in an armbar.
O'Shaunessy debuted for the WWE developmental territory Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW) on 2 October in a double-debut match with a win over Bryan Kelly. While wrestling regularly, he was not part of any long feuds but did wrestle with a number of short-term tag teams alongside Hade Vansen[59] and Jake Hager before teaming with Kafu (and managed by Dave Taylor) in the tournament to crown the inaugural FCW Florida Tag Team Champions. They advanced past the first round after defeating The British Lions ("Thee Superstar" Christopher Gray and "The Rascal" Tommy Taylor) but lost to Brad Allen and Nick Nemeth in the second round.[60]
By September, O'Shaunessy had focused his attention to singles competition and wrestled his way to the top of the card, successfully defeating former partner Hager for the Florida Heavyweight Championship.[13] He defended the title against Hager on 23 October and took on a number of competitors, with Eric Escobar and Joe Hennig consistently earning themselves into contention. Eventually, on 11 December, O'Shaunessy lost the title to Escobar in a four-way match also involving Hennig and Drew McIntyre (formerly Drew Galloway).[60]
O'Shaunessy spent 2009 continuing to chase gold, earning two shots over January and February at the Florida Tag Team Champions Johnny Curtis and Tyler Reks but he and Ryback were unsuccessful in both attempts. In March he challenged the two for the titles once again, this time with McIntyre as his partner but could not defeat them, nor could he defeat McIntyre for the Florida Heavyweight Championship the following month. He received a series of chances throughout the rest of the year but could not win any more titles before being called up to WWE television,[61] unsuccessfully challenging Justin Angel for the Florida Heavyweight Championship in November.[62]
On 22 July 2008 O'Shaunessy worked a dark match at a SmackDown taping, losing to R-Truth.[63] The following year in May, O'Shaunessy began appearing at the Raw brand's house shows, and on both 8 and 9 May he defeated Jamie Noble[5][64][65] along with another dark match victory over Noble before an episode of Raw.[66]

WWE and United States Champion (2009–2011)

Sheamus as WWE Champion in 2010.
On the June 30 2009 episode of ECW, Farrelly made his unannounced debut as a villain under the shortened ring name of Sheamus, quickly defeating a local competitor.[1][67] Sheamus soon entered into a critically well-received[68] rivalry with Goldust after defeating him on 29 July.[69] After exchanging victories in the following weeks[69][70] the two appeared on the Abraham Washington Show talk segment[71] leading to a No Disqualification match on 1 September which was won by Sheamus.[68] Sheamus then began a feud with Shelton Benjamin which was hot-shot into a deciding match on 27 October which Sheamus won.[72]
His rivalry with Benjamin ended prematurely because Sheamus had already been moved to the Raw brand. He made his Raw debut by defeating Jamie Noble on 26 October.[73] In the following weeks, he continued to attack Noble causing him to retire,[74] and, in lieu of competition, assaulted the timekeeper and commentator Jerry Lawler on 16 November at Madison Square Garden.[75] The following week Sheamus appeared on his first WWE pay-per-view event, Survivor Series. Sheamus appeared as part of The Miz's team in a traditional five-on-five elimination tag team match. He eliminated fellow Irishman Finlay and made the final pinfall to eliminate the opposing captain John Morrison and survive along with The Miz and longtime former rival Drew McIntyre.
The following night on Raw, Sheamus won a "break-through" battle royal for wrestlers who had never won a world championship, to become the number one contender to John Cena's WWE Championship. At the contract signing immediately afterwards, Sheamus put Cena through the table as the Raw guest host Jesse Ventura announced it would be a Table match.[76] On 13 December at TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs pay-per-view, Sheamus defeated Cena to win the WWE Championship, his first championship in WWE,[77] making him the first Irish-born WWE Champion.[12] The following night on Raw, Sheamus was awarded the 2009 Breakout Superstar of the Year Slammy Award.[78] At Royal Rumble, Sheamus defeated Randy Orton by disqualification, following interference from Orton's tag team partner Cody Rhodes.[79] On 21 February, Sheamus lost the WWE Championship at the Elimination Chamber pay-per-view in the Elimination Chamber match after he was eliminated by Triple H.[80] During the match, Sheamus suffered a concussion and as a result did not attend Raw the following night.[81][82] Upon his return, he took revenge on Triple H with an attack to set up a match at WrestleMania XXVI that Sheamus lost.[83][84] The following month at Extreme Rules, Sheamus attacked Triple H at the beginning of the show and later defeated him in a Street Fight. After a series of kicks to the head to win, he continued his assault after the match finished resulting in Triple H being written off television for ten months.[85]
Sheamus as the 2010 King of the Ring.
On June 20 at Fatal 4-Way pay-per-view, Sheamus won a fatal four way match, following interference from The Nexus that allowed him to pin John Cena, thus winning the WWE Championship, and beginning his second WWE Championship reign.[86][87] He went on to defeat Cena a third time in a steel cage match to retain the championship at the WWE Money in the Bank pay-per-view,[88] and against Randy Orton at SummerSlam, which ended in disqualification, meaning that Sheamus retained his title. At Night of Champions, Sheamus lost the WWE Championship to Randy Orton in a Six-Pack Elimination Challenge, which also included Chris Jericho, Edge, John Cena, and Wade Barrett.[89]
He bounced back on 29 November, with wins over Kofi Kingston and John Morrison to become King of the Ring, after receiving a bye through the second round.[90] As King Sheamus, he faced Morrison again at the TLC: Tables, Ladders and Chairs PPV for a future WWE Championship match but lost the Ladder match.[91] Going into 2011, he continued to lose to Morrison in a mixture of singles and tag team matches.[92][93] Triple H returned on 28 February and took revenge for his scripted ten month injury by putting him through the announce table. Right after that, Sheamus was defeated by Evan Bourne who returned to Raw after a four month injury.[94] On 7 March, after losing a match against Daniel Bryan, Sheamus challenged him to a rematch with his WWE career on the line against Bryan's United States Championship.[95] He won his match against Bryan the following week, winning his first United States Title.[96] The rematch between Sheamus and Bryan took place on 3 April, during the preshow of WrestleMania XXVII, and ended in a draw after interference from the lumberjacks.[97] The next night on Raw, Sheamus retained the United Staes Championship against Bryan in a rematch. After the match, the debuting Sin Cara saved Bryan from an attack by Sheamus.[98] In the 2011 Supplemental Draft, Sheamus was drafted to the SmackDown brand. Sheamus made his SmackDown debut on the 29 April episode, attacking Kofi Kingston. Although he took the United States Championship with him, he lost it back to the Raw brand at Extreme Rules when Kingston defeated him in a Table match.[99][100]

World Heavyweight Champion (2011–Present)

On the 3 June episode of SmackDown, Sheamus lost a World Heavyweight Championship match to Randy Orton due to biased refereeing from Christian, beginning a turn from a villainous character to a fan favorite over the following weeks.[101] Two weeks later, he was put in a match against Christian with a stipulation that if Sheamus won, he would be able to compete in the World Heavyweight Championship match at WWE Capitol Punishment. However he was unsuccessful in the match, and he was punted by Randy Orton after the match.[102] Sheamus' face turn culminated in him attacking Mark Henry for being a bully,[103] though he lost to him by count-out at SummerSlam.[104] After this loss, Sheamus went on a 14 match winning streak that ended after outside interference from Christian, with whom he had been feuding.[105] During this time, Sheamus defeated Christian in three consecutive matches at Hell in a Cell,[106] Vengeance,[107] and on Smackdown.[108] He then went on a 12 match winning streak[109] building towards winning the 2012 Royal Rumble. He entered the match twenty-second and won by last eliminating Chris Jericho to earn a main event championship match at WrestleMania XXVIII.[110]
Sheamus as World Heavyweight Champion in April 2012.
On 19 February at Elimination Chamber, Sheamus attacked World Heavyweight Champion Daniel Bryan after the latter retained his title in the Elimination Chamber match; confirming he would face Bryan at WrestleMania. On 1 April at WrestleMania XXVIII, Sheamus defeated Bryan in a record eighteen seconds to win his first World Heavyweight Championship.[111] On the following episode of Smackdown, Sheamus was defeated by Alberto Del Rio via disqualification, thus earning Del Rio a future title match.[112] On 29 April at Extreme Rules, Sheamus successfully defended the World Heavyweight Championship against Bryan in a two out of three falls match.[113] On 20 May at Over the Limit, Sheamus defeated Alberto Del Rio, Chris Jericho, and Randy Orton in a fatal-four-way match to retain the World Heavyweight Championship.[114] On 17 June at No Way Out, Sheamus defeated Dolph Ziggler to again retain the World Heavyweight Championship.[115] On the 29 June episode of SmackDown, Sheamus successfully defended the World Heavyweight Championship against Ziggler and Alberto Del Rio in a triple threat match.[116] On 15 July at Money in the Bank, Sheamus defeated Del Rio to retain the World Heavyweight Championship.[117] On the July 27 episode of SmackDown, Del Rio defeated Daniel Bryan, Kane, and Rey Mysterio in a four-way match to again become number one contender for the World Heavyweight Championship.[118] The title match, originally announced for SummerSlam, was moved to the 10 August episode of SmackDown, after Del Rio threatened to press charges against Sheamus for stealing his car on the previous episode of Raw, which would have prevented Sheamus from appearing at the pay-per-view. However, before the match got started, Del Rio attacked Sheamus along with men posing as police officers,[119] which led to SmackDown General Manager Booker T taking away his number one contender's status as a result.[120] However, the following week, Sheamus had the title match put back on for SummerSlam.[121] At the pay-per-view on 19 August, Sheamus defeated Del Rio once again to retain World Heavyweight Championship.[122] On the 7 September episode of SmackDown, Booker T reluctantly granted Del Rio's request to ban the Brogue Kick, after Sheamus knocked out his ring announcer Ricardo Rodriguez with the move on the previous Raw.[123][124] After hitting David Otunga with the Brogue Kick three days later on Raw, Booker T announced that if Sheamus used the move again, he would be stripped of the World Heavyweight Championship.[125][126] However, on 16 September at Night of Champions, Booker T announced that he had concluded his investigation into the dangers of the move and uplifted the ban. In the match that followed, Sheamus used the Brogue Kick to defeat Del Rio and retain the World Heavyweight Championship.[127] On 28 October at Hell in a Cell, Sheamus lost the World Heavyweight Championship to Big Show, ending his reign at 210 days.[128]
Sheamus faced Show for the World title on 18 November at Survivor Series, where he defeated Show via disqualification and thus did not win the title. Afterwards, Sheamus would repeatedly hit Show with a steel chair.[129] This led to a Chairs match on 16 December at TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs, where Sheamus failed again to regain the World Heavyweight Championship.[130] On the 24 December episode of Raw, Sheamus defeated Show in a non-title lumberjack match.[131] Sheamus ended 2012 having wrestled the most TV/PPV matches that year with 98, the most TV/PPV wins with 77, and the most TV main events with 29.[132]

Acting career

Farrelly played the role of Two Ton in the 2008 movie The Escapist, which starred Joseph Fiennes and Brian Cox.[133] He had a small role in the 2006 Irish film, 3 Crosses,[14] and was a Celtic Warrior Zombie in the opening sequence of the 2009 movie Assault of Darkness opposite Vinnie Jones.[12] He appeared on several episodes of the famous Irish sock puppet, Dustin the Turkey's show Dustin's Daily News where he had a rivalry with Dustin. It ended with Dustin and Sheamus having a "fight", which Dustin won. He also appeared on The Podge and Rodge Show as a leprechaun wrestler, along with IWW alumnus George McFly.

In wrestling

Sheamus performing the Brogue Kick on Randy Orton.
Sheamus performing the High Cross on Wade Barrett.
Sheamus performing the Battering Ram on Wade Barrett.
Sheamus delivering the Beats of the Bodhran to Wade Barrett.

Championships and accomplishments

References

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