Kevin Owens

Kevin Owens
Owens in April 2016
Birth name Kevin Yanick Steen
Born (1984-05-07) May 7, 1984
Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, Canada
Spouse(s)
Karina Elias (m. 2007)
Children 2
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s) Kevin Owens[1]
Kevin Steen[2]
Billed height 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)[3]
Billed weight 266 lb (121 kg)[3]
Billed from Marieville, Quebec, Canada[3][4]
Trained by Carl Ouellet[5]
Jacques Rougeau[5]
Serge Jodoin[5]
Terry Taylor[6]
Debut May 7, 2000[5]

Kevin Yanick Steen (born May 7, 1984) is a Canadian professional wrestler. He is currently signed to WWE, where he performs on the Raw brand under the ring name Kevin Owens.

Owens began his career in 2000 at the age of 16. [5] Prior to joining WWE in late 2014, from 2007 Steen wrestled under his birth name for Ring of Honor (ROH), where he held the ROH World Championship and ROH World Tag Team Championship.[7][8] Steen also wrestled extensively on the independent circuit for 14 years, most notably in Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG), where he held the PWG World Championship a record three times, as well as the PWG World Tag Team Championship on three occasions.[9][10] Steen also competed for International Wrestling Syndicate (IWS), where he held three times the IWS World Heavyweight Championship, All American Wrestling (AAW), where he held the AAW Heavyweight Championship; and Combat Zone Wrestling (CZW), where he held the CZW Iron Man Championship.[2][11]

Owens wrestled in WWE's developmental branch NXT, where he was a one-time NXT Champion,[12] before debuting on the main roster in May 2015. He has since held the Universal Championship once, the Intercontinental Championship twice and the United States Championship three times.[13][14]

Early life

Steen was born on May 7, 1984,[5] in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec,[15] and raised in Marieville, Quebec, Canada. He has a brother called Edward Lower. He is of French-Canadian ancestry and speaks French as his first language.[16] He learned to speak English as a teenager by mimicking everything he heard while watching Monday Night Raw.[16] Steen participated in hockey, soccer, and baseball, but never considered developing a career out of them—especially soccer, after suffering an injury at age 11—and instead considered becoming a professional wrestler after he and his father watched a video tape of the match between Diesel and Shawn Michaels at WrestleMania XI.[5][17]

Professional wrestling career

Early career (2000–2004)

When Steen was 14, his parents allowed him to start training with Serge Jodoin, a wrestler based in Quebec.[5] The following year, Steen began training with Jacques Rougeau.[5] He also trained with Terry Taylor, whom he has called his "main trainer".[6] Steen had his first match on his 16th birthday in L'Assomption, Quebec on May 7, 2000.[5] Steen trained with Rougeau and wrestled for Rougeau's promotion for four years, before beginning to wrestle with several other Canadian promotions.[5]

International Wrestling Syndicate (2003–2009)

On August 16, 2003, Steen made his International Wrestling Syndicate (IWS) debut at Born to Bleed. Pierre Carl Ouellet defeated El Generico and Steen at Blood, Sweat and Beers in a triple threat match on October 18, 2003. On November 15, 2003 at Payback's A Bitch, El Generico defeated Steen in their first-ever singles match against each other.[18][19] IWS held its 5th anniversary show "V" on June 15, 2004 at Le SPAG, where El Generico defeated PCO in an IWS title match to win his first IWS World Heavyweight Championship, only to have Steen cash in his #1 contendership won earlier that night against Excess 69. Steen defeated El Generico, also winning his first IWS World Heavyweight Championship. Steen's first title reign in 2004, marked a pivotal milestone in the history of the promotion when he became the first IWS World Heavyweight Champion to internationally defend the title, in defeating Roderick Strong on October 30 in Rahway, New Jersey for Jersey All Pro Wrestling (JAPW).[20]

On September 22, 2007 at Blood, Sweat & Beers, Steen defeated Jay Briscoe. On February 16, 2008 at Violent Valentine, El Generico defeated Steen for the IWS World Heavyweight Championship. On March 22, 2008 at Know Your Enemies, Steen regained the IWS World Heavyweight Championship by defeating Max Boyer & former champion El Generico in a 3-Way Match. On May 24, 2008 at Freedom to Fight, Steen became the first-ever to hold two IWS titles simultaneously when he defeated Max Boyer to win the IWS Canadian Championship in an IWS Championship Unification Match. On September 27, 2008 at Un F'N Sanctioned, Steen retained the IWS World Heavyweight Championship against Joey Mercury.

Combat Zone Wrestling (2004–2006; 2008, 2014)

Steen in December 2004

Steen made his Combat Zone Wrestling (CZW) debut on September 10, 2004 at High Stakes II, where SeXXXy Eddy defeated Steen, El Generico & Excess 69 in an IWS 4-Way Match, which was unofficially chosen as "CZW Match of the Year".[21][22] He continued to make appearances with CZW and soon began teaming with El Generico.

On May 14, 2005, Steen took part in the "CZW Best of the Best tournament" and he advanced to the finals after defeating Kenny The Bastard in the first round and Chris Hero in the second round. He was unable to clench the trophy, however, as he lost in the finals, which was a fatal four-way match involving B-Boy, Super Dragon, and Mike Quackenbush. Quackenbush won the match.

A few months later in August, Steen won his first championship in CZW. He pinned Franky The Mobster to win the CZW Iron Man Championship. He went on to defend the championship in individual matches against Nate Webb, El Generico, Chris Sabin, and Super Dragon. He also defended it in a match involving Necro Butcher, B.J. Whitmer, and others.

In a steel cage match held at CZW Trapped involving The Canadians, The Blackout, The Forefathers of CZW, and Eddie Kingston, Steen lost the Ironman Championship to female wrestler LuFisto. He lost the championship one day shy of having a year-long reign. He then departed for a tour with Dragon Gate, and didn't return to CZW until February 2008 when he made a one–time appearance and fought Vordell Walker to a no contest.

Steen returned to CZW six years later competing in two matches for the promotion in 2014. Steen first was defeated by Japanese competitor Masato Tanaka before defeating DJ Hyde twenty-two days later at an event in Rhode Island.[23]

Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (2005–2008)

While wrestling in CZW, Steen also began working for Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG). On May 13, 2005, at Jason Takes PWG, Steen was entered into his first feud in PWG, when he helped Excalibur defeat Super Dragon in a Guerrilla Warfare match, in the process revealing himself as the fake Super Dragon, who had been attacking the real one the past few months.[24] On August 6, 2005, Steen won the PWG Championship after defeating A.J. Styles at Zombies [Shouldn't Run].[25] Steen held the title for nearly four months before losing the championship to Joey Ryan at Chanukah Chaos (The C's Are Silent), following interference from Super Dragon.[26] Steen's feud with Super Dragon ended on December 16, 2005, at Astonishing X-Mas, where he was defeated in a Guerrilla Warfare match.[27]

In 2006, Steen began teaming with El Generico and they began to pursue the PWG World Tag Team Championship. On July 29, 2007, at Giant Size Annual #4, Steen and Generico defeated the reigning champions PAC and Roderick Strong to become the PWG World Tag Team Champions.[28] They successfully defended the belts for almost three months before ultimately losing them to the team of Davey Richards and Super Dragon on October 27 in England as part of PWG's "European Vacation II" tour.[29] The next night, Steen teamed with PAC in an attempt to regain the belts from Dragon and Richards, announcing before the match that if he lost, he'd leave the company indefinitely. Steen and PAC lost, leading to Steen leaving PWG.[30]

Steen (left) and Generico (right) teaming together in 2008

However, Steen returned to PWG and, along with El Generico, won the title for a second time, this time from The Dynasty (Joey Ryan and Scott Lost) on March 21, 2008 in an impromptu match.[31] Steen and Generico became the first team in PWG history to be a part of the annual "Dynamite Duumvirate Tag Team Title Tournament" to defend the belts in each match they had. In the tournament finals, they lost the title to Jack Evans and Roderick Strong, thus ending their second reign.[32] Ultimately, Steen left PWG after interest from ROH increased. According to Steen, he could not wrestle for ROH and PWG at the same time and chose ROH because of the money and the exposure.[33]

Ring of Honor

Teaming and feuding with El Generico (2007–2010)

On February 17, 2007, Steen returned to Ring of Honor, teaming with El Generico in a losing effort to the Briscoe Brothers. On April 14, Mark Briscoe returned in the middle of a match between Steen and Generico and his brother Jay and Erick Stevens. Mark was attacked by the duo, however, and was pinned by Steen after a package piledriver. On May 11, Steen (as a heel) and Generico (as a face) defeated Jason Blade and Eddie Edwards. At Respect is Earned, Steen and El Generico defeated The Irish Airborne (Jake and Dave Crist), Pelle Primeau and Mitch Franklin, and Jimmy Rave and Adam Pearce in a Tag Team Scramble dark match. That same night, Steen and El Generico brawled with the Briscoe Brothers, ending with Mark Briscoe suffering a mild concussion from a steel chair shot. At Driven, the Briscoe Brothers defeated Steen and El Generico to retain the ROH World Tag Team Championship. Steen and Generico then suffered three consecutive losses to the Briscoes at Caged Rage in a Steel Cage match, Manhattan Mayhem II in a two out of three falls match, and Man Up in a ladder match. Their only tag team win over the Briscoes was at Death Before Dishonor V Night 1 in a non-title Boston Street Fight.

Steen at a GCW event in December 2011

On June 6, 2008, Steen and Generico participated in a one night tournament to crown new ROH World Tag Team Champions. They defeated Go Shiozaki and ROH World Champion Nigel McGuiness in the first round and Chris Hero and Adam Pearce in the second round before losing to Jimmy Jacobs and Tyler Black in the finals. On June 27 in Dayton, Ohio, Steen and Generico defeated The Age of the Fall's Tyler Black and Joey Matthews when Steen pinned Matthews following the package piledriver. The next day in Chicago Ridge, Illinois, Steen and Generico were defeated by AOTF members Black and Necro Butcher when Butcher pinned Steen following a roll up and a chair shot to the face from Black. On July 25, Steen faced off against ROH World Champion Nigel McGuinness in a title match for the company's debut show in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, but Steen lost the match. At a pay-per-view taping in Boston on September 19, Steen and Generico beat The Age of the Fall to finally win the ROH World Tag Team Championship.[8] This also fulfilled Steen's promise of winning a title in ROH before the November 21 Dayton show. They lost the championship to The American Wolves (Eddie Edwards and Davey Richards) at a television taping on April 10, 2009.[8]

On December 19, 2009, at Final Battle 2009, ROH's first live pay-per-view, after a loss to The Young Bucks, Steen turned heel by attacking his tag team partner El Generico.[34] Steen then found a new partner in Steve Corino.[35][36] At the following pay-per-view, The Big Bang!, Generico and Cabana defeated Steen and Corino via disqualification, when Steen used a chair on his former partner.[37] On June 19 at Death Before Dishonor VIII, Steen defeated El Generico in a singles match.[38] On September 11 at Glory By Honor IX Generico and Cabana defeated Steen and Corino in a Double Chain match, when Cabana forced Corino to tap out. After the match Steen attacked El Generico and unmasked him.[39] On December 18 at Final Battle 2010 Steen and Generico ended their year–long feud in an unsanctioned Fight Without Honor, where Steen put his ROH career on the line against Generico's mask. However, Steen did not like the idea, because he would lose money if he lost, but in the end he agreed to the match, because he thought ROH would use Generico as a top wrestler after the feud.[33] In the end El Generico won the match and thus forced Steen out of ROH.[40] The feud was voted by Wrestler Observer Newsletter as the Best Feud of the year.

Prior to the outcome, on November 4, 2010, Kevin Steen's contract agreement with Ring of Honor ended due to financial budget concerns, which ultimately played a role within the stipulations of the match.[33] Steen wrote most of the El Generico rivalry storyline himself, though he claims that his poor relationship with new booker Jim Cornette, who had little interest in either Steen or Generico, resulted in a great deal of frustration for him.[41] During the feud, ROH booker Adam Pearce promised Steen he would main event Final Battle, but Cornette made Davey Richards-Eddie Edwards the main event and Steen-Generico after the event.[33] Steen also claims that Cornette "froze" him out of ROH, believing he was also keeping the promotion's president Cary Silkin in the dark on when Steen would be brought back.[41]

ROH World Champion (2011–2013)

When Steen was pulled out of ROH events, ROH President Cary Silkin paid him every month.[33] Cornette told Steen he would be brought back a few months later, so Steen lost 40 lb (18 kg), but when ROH was sold, Cornette told him to wait another six months.[33] Steen was unhappy and his weight jumped to 291 lb (132 kg).[33] His contract expired in February 2011.[33] After signing a new contract with the promotion,[33] Steen returned to Ring of Honor on June 26, 2011, at Best in the World 2011, being introduced by Corino, who had turned face shortly after Steen's departure from the promotion and claimed that he needed redemption as well. However, ROH officials forced him to leave the arena before he could show that he was a changed man. After Corino was defeated by Michael Elgin, Steen ran in to save him from a beatdown at the hands of the House of Truth, but ended up turning on him and his sponsor Jimmy Jacobs. Afterwards, Steen was dragged out of the arena, while Jim Cornette swore that he would never again wrestle for ROH.[42] The original idea was to introduce Steen as a rehab wrestler. However, Steen turned down the idea, because he did not "want to look like The Bravado Brothers".[33] Though Steen was booked as the heel of the storyline, the fans took his side and instead booed Cornette.[41] The storyline continued on July 22, when Steen invaded ROH's official message board, writing posts praising Pro Wrestling Guerrilla.[43] On September 15, ROH's message board was "hacked" to redirect to a video, where Steen announced his intention of attending ROH's Death Before Dishonor IX the following weekend.[44]

At the event on September 17, Steen interrupted a match between El Generico and Jimmy Jacobs and called out Steve Corino, who was at the time wrestling in Japan, before powerbombing Jacobs on the ring apron. Steen was then confronted by Jim Cornette and ROH president Cary Silkin, whom he tried to Package Piledrive, before being ushered out of the arena by the security.[45] On the November 5 episode of Ring of Honor Wrestling, Steen reappeared with Ohio Valley Wrestling talent Christian Mascagni as his legal adviser, threatening Jim Cornette and Ring of Honor with legal action unless he was reinstated within three weeks.[46] On the December 3 episode of Ring of Honor Wrestling, Steen was granted a match with Steve Corino at Final Battle 2011, with his ROH future on the line.[47] At the event, Steen defeated Corino, thus granting back his career in ROH. Afterwards, he delivered a package piledriver to Jimmy Jacobs, before putting El Generico through a table with the same maneuver. At the end of the evening, he confronted Davey Richards and promised to become the ROH World Champion in 2012.[48] On March 4, 2012, at the 10th Anniversary Show, Steen defeated Jimmy Jacobs in a No Holds Barred match and ended the pay-per-view by having another confrontation with Davey Richards.[49] Steen continued his win streak during the Showdown in the Sun weekend, first defeating El Generico, with help from Jimmy Jacobs, in a Last Man Standing match on March 30 and then Eddie Edwards in a singles match on March 31.[50][51] On May 12 at Border Wars, Steen defeated Davey Richards to win the ROH World Championship for the first time, making him the first Canadian to hold the championship.[7][52]

Steen facing off with Eddie Edwards at Showdown in the Sun in 2012

Following the match, Steve Corino entered the ring and hugged Steen and Jacobs;[7] the three men went on to form a stable later named S.C.U.M. (Suffering, Chaos, Ugliness, and Mayhem).[53] Steen made his first successful title defense on June 15, defeating Eddie Edwards.[54] On June 24 at Best in the World 2012: Hostage Crisis, Steen defeated Davey Richards to retain the ROH World Championship.[55] At the following pay-per-view, Boiling Point on August 11, Steen successfully defended his title against Chikara Grand Champion Eddie Kingston.[56] On September 15 at Death Before Dishonor X: State of Emergency, Steen made another successful title defense against Rhino.[57] On October 6, a title match between Steen and Jay Lethal ended in a no contest in Lethal's home state of New Jersey, after which Steen spat at Lethal's parents, who were sitting at ringside.[58][59] Seven days later at the following internet pay-per-view, Glory By Honor XI: The Unbreakable Hope, Steen made a successful title defense against Michael Elgin. Afterwards, Steen was delivered a box, which contained El Generico's mask.[60] On December 16 at Final Battle 2012: Doomsday, Steen successfully defended the ROH World Championship against the returning El Generico in a ladder match.[61] On March 2, 2013 at the 11th Anniversary Show, Steen defeated Jay Lethal in a grudge match to retain the ROH World Championship.[62] On April 5 at Supercard of Honor VII, Steen lost the ROH World Championship to Jay Briscoe.[63]

Final feuds (2013–2014)

Steen superkicking Adam Cole at a Ring of Honor taping event in 2014

At the following night's tapings of Ring of Honor Wrestling, S.C.U.M. turned on Steen, with Corino announcing that he would not be seen in ROH again.[64] Steen, however, returned to ROH on May 4, now working as a face and replacing Jay Lethal in a tag team match, where he and Michael Elgin faced S.C.U.M.'s Cliff Compton and Jimmy Jacobs. The match ended with Jacobs pinning Steen for the win, after which Elgin walked out on him.[65] Steen continued his rivalry with S.C.U.M. on June 22 at Best in the World 2013, where he was defeated by Matt Hardy in a No Disqualification match.[66] The following day, Steen replaced The Briscoes due to injuries in a Steel Cage Warfare match and forced his former stable out of ROH, despite interference from Corino and Hardy, when he pinned Jimmy Jacobs to win the match and disband S.C.U.M.[67][68] On August 3, Steen entered a tournament for the vacant ROH World Championship, defeating Brian Kendrick in his first round match.[69] On August 17, Steen advanced to the semifinals of the tournament with a win over Roderick Strong.[70]

On September 20 at Death Before Dishonor XI, Steen was eliminated from the tournament by Michael Elgin.[71] Following the tournament, Steen started feuding with Michael Bennett.[72] The two faced off on October 26 at Glory By Honor XII, where Bennett was victorious, following a distraction from his girlfriend Maria Kanellis.[73] On December 14 at Final Battle 2013, Steen defeated Bennett in a Stretcher match, where the loser would be forced to stop using the piledriver.[74] On February 8, 2014, Steen earned a shot at the ROH World Championship by defeating Jay Lethal, Michael Elgin and Tommaso Ciampa in a four-way number one contender's match.[75]

Steen received his title match on May 10 in Toronto at Global Wars, but was defeated by the defending champion, Adam Cole.[76] After losing to Shinsuke Nakamura at the Ring of Honor/New Japan Pro-Wrestling co-produced War of the Worlds iPPV on May 17, Steen announced he was leaving ROH. This led to him being insulted and attacked by Silas Young.[77] After defeating Young on June 22 at Best in the World 2014, Steen announced that his contract was up in a "month and a half".[78] At the July 19 Ring of Honor Wrestling tapings, Steen defeated Steve Corino in his final ROH match.[79]

Return to PWG (2010–2014)

When Steen left ROH in 2010, his friend Super Dragon asked him to wrestle in PWG and Steen agreed.[33] On December 11, 2010, Steen wrestled Akira Tozawa for his first PWG win in two years.[80] He has since returned to a more prominent role in the company after a few sporadic years (having only made five appearances between 2009 and 2010). On January 29, 2011, Steen was defeated by Chris Hero at PWG's annual WrestleReunion-sponsored event. Later that evening, after a four-way tag team match to determine which of four teams would enter the 2011 DDT4 tournament, Steen ran out to attack the eventual winners, the RockNES Monsters (Johnny Goodtime and Johnny Yuma), before declaring his intention of winning the DDT4 tournament.[81] On February 2, 2011, it was announced that Steen would be teaming with Akira Tozawa for the tournament, which took place on March 4.[82] In their first round match, Steen and Tozawa, known collectively as the Nightmare Violence Connection, scored an upset victory over the Briscoe Brothers (Jay and Mark Briscoe). After another upset victory over the ROH World Tag Team Champions, The Kings of Wrestling (Chris Hero and Claudio Castagnoli), Steen and Tozawa made it to the finals of the tournament, where they were defeated by The Young Bucks (Matt and Nick Jackson).[83] On July 23 at PWG's eighth anniversary show, Steen first defeated PAC in a singles match, before teaming with CIMA to defeat PWG World Tag Team Champions, The Young Bucks, in a non-title match. After Claudio Castagnoli had defeated Chris Hero in the main event of the evening to retain the PWG World Championship, Steen challenged him to a match and, in his third match of the night, defeated him to win the PWG World Championship for the second time.[43] At the following event on August 20, Steen entered the 2011 Battle of Los Angeles, defeating Dave Finlay and Eddie Edwards in his first round and semifinal matches. Later that same night, Steen was defeated in the finals by old rival El Generico.[84] On September 10, Steen made his first PWG World Championship defense, defeating former champion Davey Richards.[85]

On October 22, Steen lost the PWG World Championship to El Generico in a ladder match, following interference from The Young Bucks. After the match Super Dragon made his first appearance in over three years by saving Steen with the two accepting The Young Bucks' challenge for a Guerrilla Warfare match.[86] On December 10, Steen and Dragon, known collectively as "Appetite for Destruction", defeated The Young Bucks in a Guerrilla Warfare match to win the PWG World Tag Team Championship.[10] On March 17, Steen defeated El Generico and Eddie Edwards in a three-way match to win the PWG World Championship for the third time.[87] Steen made his first title defense on April 21, defeating Sami Callihan in an open challenge.[88] On May 25, Steen successfully defended the PWG World Championship against Brian Cage-Taylor. That same night, Steen and Dragon were stripped of the PWG World Tag Team Championship, after Dragon was sidelined with a heel fracture.[89] On July 21 at Threemendous III, PWG's ninth anniversary event, Steen made his third successful defense of the PWG World Championship against Willie Mack.[90] On September 1, Steen was eliminated from the 2012 Battle of Los Angeles in the first round by Ricochet, following a distraction from Brian Cage.[91] After having his championship belt stolen from him by the 2012 Battle of Los Angeles winner Adam Cole,[92] Steen successfully defended the title in a three-way match against Michael Elgin and Ricochet on October 27,[93] after which he challenged Cole to a match for December 1.[94] On December 1, Steen lost the PWG World Championship to Adam Cole in a Guerrilla Warfare match.[95][96]

After El Generico had agreed to a deal with WWE, he and Steen reunited one more time on January 12, 2013, by entering the 2013 Dynamite Duumvirate Tag Team Title Tournament. After wins over the Briscoe Brothers and Future Shock (Adam Cole and Kyle O'Reilly), they were defeated in the finals of the tournament by The Young Bucks.[97] On August 31, Steen turned heel and formed a new stable named "The Mount Rushmore of Wrestling" with PWG World Champion Adam Cole and PWG World Tag Team Champions The Young Bucks.[98][99] On July 26, 2014, Steen was defeated by Trevor Lee in his PWG farewell match.[100]

WWE

NXT Champion (2014–2015)

On August 12, 2014, WWE announced that Steen had signed with them and was due to report to their developmental system NXT on August 25.[101] His new ring name had only the surname changed to Owens, a tribute to his son Owen (who himself is named after Owen Hart), and NXT began airing promotional videos from November 20 to hype his upcoming debut.[102] Owens detailed that he had wrestled for 14 years before making it to WWE, having faced (and formed friendships with) several current WWE or NXT wrestlers on the independent circuit years ago, but WWE signed them first—he declared that despite these friendships he would now fight anyone and everyone because fighting was the best way he could provide for his family.[103][104][105]

At NXT TakeOver: R Evolution, Owens defeated CJ Parker in his debut match, in which Parker legitimately gave him a broken nose with a Third Eye (palm strike); later that night, when Sami Zayn (the former El Generico) won the NXT Championship, Owens came to the ring to congratulate Zayn before attacking him with a powerbomb onto the ring apron, establishing himself as a heel in the process.[106] On the December 18, 2014 episode of NXT, Owens wrestled former NXT Champion Adrian Neville to a double countout and powerbombed Neville onto the apron after the match.[107] After yet another post-match attack by Owens on Zayn, an irate Zayn demanded a match against Owens,[108][109] but Owens refused to wrestle unless it was for the championship—Zayn agreed and a title match was set for NXT TakeOver: Rival on February 11, 2015.[110] At the event, two months to the day after his debut, Owens captured the championship from Zayn via referee stoppage, having powerbombed a disorientated Zayn five times, and was stopped before he could execute a sixth.[111] On the March 25 episode of NXT, he successfully retained the NXT title against Finn Bálor. At NXT TakeOver: Unstoppable, Owens' rematch for the title against Zayn went to a no contest after Owens continued to beat down an injured Zayn, until the debuting Samoa Joe stopped him.[112] After weeks of tension between the two, Owens faced Joe on the June 17 episode of NXT. After the match went to a no contest, the two continued to brawl until they had to be separated.[113]

On the July 4 WWE Network special, The Beast in the East event held in Tokyo, Owens lost the NXT Championship to Bálor, ending his reign at 143 days.[114] At NXT TakeOver: Brooklyn, Owens had his rematch for the title in a ladder match against Bálor, but he failed to regain the title in his last match and appearance in NXT.[115] While on the main roster as NXT Champion, Owens successfully defended the title against Zack Ryder during an NXT Championship open challenge on the June 4 episode of SmackDown, against Neville on the June 8 episode of Raw and against Heath Slater on the June 12 episode of Main Event.

Intercontinental Champion (2015–2016)

"Love him or hate him, you can't deny his impact on the first six months of 2015 – or wonder how high he'll climb by year's end. It's wrestling, folks. It's Kevin Owens".

Kenny Herzog of Rolling Stone in July 2015[116]

Owens made his unannounced main roster debut on the May 18 episode of Raw, responding to John Cena's United States Championship open challenge, but instead of competing in the match he attacked Cena and stomped on the United States title in a show of disrespect, setting up a non-title match between the two at Elimination Chamber on May 31,[117] which Owens won cleanly by pinfall.[118] A rematch between the two took place in June, at Money in the Bank, which Cena won, and after the match, Owens powerbombed Cena onto the ring apron.[119] Owens later challenged Cena to a match for the United States Championship, which took place at Battleground, which Cena won by submission, thus ending their feud.[120] After the loss to Cena, Owens entered a feud with Cesaro,[121] defeating him in two matches—at SummerSlam[122] and on an episode of Raw eight days later.[123]

On September 20 at Night of Champions, Owens defeated Ryback to win his first singles title on the main roster, the Intercontinental Championship, becoming the first French-Canadian to hold a championship in WWE since Maryse won the Divas Championship in 2010.[124] On October 3, Owens' first title defense came on the WWE Network special, Live from Madison Square Garden, where Owens defeated Chris Jericho.[125] On October 25, at Hell in a Cell, Owens successfully defended the championship in a rematch against Ryback.[126] Owens then took part in the tournament for the vacant WWE World Heavyweight Championship, in which he defeated Titus O'Neil[127] and Neville,[128] but lost to Dean Ambrose in the semifinals at Survivor Series.[129][130] Owens then entered a feud with Ambrose, where he lost the Intercontinental Championship to Ambrose at TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs on December 13, ending his reign at 84 days.[131] On the January 14, 2016 episode of SmackDown, Owens challenged Ambrose for the Intercontinental Championship, with the match ending in a double countout.[132] On January 24 at the Royal Rumble pay-per-view, Owens got a rematch for the title in a Last Man Standing match, which he was unsuccessful, and later that night, Owens entered the Rumble match as the 18th entrant, where he eliminated the debuting AJ Styles, before being eliminated by his long-time rival Sami Zayn.[133]

The following night on Raw, Owens entered a feud with Dolph Ziggler, with the two trading victories over each other on back to back episodes of Raw.[134][135] On the February 15 episode of Raw, Owens won the Intercontinental Championship for a second time, defeating former champion Dean Ambrose, Stardust, Tyler Breeze and Ziggler in a fatal five-way match.[136] At Fastlane, Owens successfully defended the Intercontinental Championship against Ziggler. On March 12, Owens defeated AJ Styles in a 30-Minute Iron Man match at a live event in Atlantic City, New Jersey to retain his championship.[137] At WrestleMania 32, Owens defended the Intercontinental Championship in a ladder match against Sami Zayn, Dolph Ziggler, The Miz, Stardust, Sin Cara and Zack Ryder; Owens lost the title when Ryder won the match after Zayn took him out of the match.[138][139] The night after WrestleMania on Raw, Owens faced AJ Styles, Chris Jericho, and the returning Cesaro in a fatal four-way match to determine the #1 contender for Roman Reigns' newly won WWE World Heavyweight Championship; however, Owens lost the match when Styles pinned Jericho.[140] He resumed the feud with longtime rival Sami Zayn after he attacked him on Raw,[140] which led to a match at Payback, where Owens defeated Zayn.[141] At Extreme Rules, Owens faced Zayn, Cesaro and Miz in a fatal four-way match for the Intercontinental Championship, but failed to regain the title when Miz pinned Cesaro.[142] Despite not winning the Intercontinental title, this match meant Owens had become the only other WWE wrestler, besides The Undertaker, to appear on every pay-per-view event in their debut year on the main roster.[143] The following night on Raw, Owens defeated AJ Styles to qualify for the 2016 Money in the Bank ladder match,[144] but he failed to win the match.[145]

Universal Champion (2016–2017)

"I think Stephanie [McMahon] wants Raw to be the best show possible and if you want that, you've got to pick me, because I’m the best thing going, [...] But being picked where I was was kind of a slap in the face, to be honest, but I'll use that as motivation to show everybody why I should be the face of Raw."

Owens commenting on his 18th draft pick position, in an interview with The Independent in August 2016[146]

During the 2016 WWE draft, Owens was drafted to Raw, along with rival Sami Zayn.[147] At Battleground on July 24, Owens was defeated by Zayn.[148] At SummerSlam on August 21, Owens teamed with Chris Jericho to defeat Enzo Amore and Big Cass.[149] On the August 22 episode of Raw, Owens defeated Neville to qualify for the vacant Universal Championship four-way elimination match the following week.[150] On the August 29 episode of Raw, Owens defeated Big Cass, Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins with interference from Triple H to win the Universal Championship, his first world title in WWE, as well as being the third man, after Seth Rollins and Finn Bálor, to win the NXT Championship and a world championship on the main roster.[151] Between September and October, Owens successfully defended the title against Rollins, first in a singles match at Clash of Champions on September 25,[152] and then at Hell in a Cell in a Hell in a Cell match on October 30,[153] both times after interferences from Jericho.[154][155] Owens and Jericho were later announced as co-captains of Team Raw for the traditional 5-on-5 Survivor Series inter-promotional elimination tag team match against Team SmackDown, alongside Braun Strowman, Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins at Survivor Series on November 20, with Owens being eliminated via disqualification for using "The List of Jericho" as a weapon to attack AJ Styles, subsequently showing tension between Jericho and Owens.[156] Team Raw would later go on to lose the match.[157]

Owens as Universal Champion in September 2016

After Owens defeated Rollins in a no disqualification match to retain the championship, once again following the interference of Jericho,[158] United States Champion Reigns issued a challenge to Owens, who stated he did not need Jericho's help against him, and Owens suffered his first pinfall loss since becoming champion after losing a non-title match to Reigns that same night,[159] thus earning Reigns a WWE Universal Championship match against Owens at Roadblock: End of the Line.[160] At Roadblock: End of the Line, after failing to help Jericho defeat Rollins,[161] Owens retained the championship by disqualification when Jericho intentionally attacked him with a Codebreaker.[162] This led to Reigns' rematch at the Royal Rumble pay-per-view event being under the stipulation that would see Jericho (who would pin Reigns in a handicap match, also involving Owens, to win the United States Championship on the January 9, 2017 episode of Raw)[163] being suspended above the ring in a shark proof cage.[164] On January 29 at the Royal Rumble event, Owens defeated Reigns in a no disqualification match after Braun Strowman interfered.[165] The following night on Raw, Owens defended the title against Strowman (who revealed that he helped Owens retain the WWE Universal Championship because of his dislike for Reigns and because Owens had promised him a title shot) and once again retained the title after Reigns attacked both him and Strowman.[166] On the February 6 episode of Raw, Owens was challenged by Goldberg to a championship match at Fastlane, which Jericho accepted on Owens' behalf, much to his dismay.[167] On the February 13 episode of Raw, Jericho hosted a "Festival of Friendship" for Owens, who was not impressed with Jericho's idea of humour and instead then presented Jericho with a new list as a gift, but when Jericho realized that it was "The List of KO" and that he was the first name on it, Owens turned on Jericho and viciously attacked him.[168] At Fastlane, Goldberg defeated Owens in 22 seconds with help from Jericho (who cemented his face turn by entering the stage, distracting Owens), thus ending his championship reign at 188 days.[169][170]

The following night on Raw, Owens accepted Jericho's challenge for a match at WrestleMania 33 on April 2 as long as Jericho would defend the United States Championship,[171] which Owens would go on to win for the first time in his career, thus having won every available singles heavyweight championship on the main roster except for the WWE Championship.[172][173] On the April 11 episode of SmackDown Live, Owens was traded to the SmackDown brand as part of the 2017 WWE Superstar Shake-up.[174] Owens, who would still defend his newly won title against Jericho at Payback with the winner going to SmackDown as well,[175] started referring to himself as the "Face of America" (despite being of French-Canadian descent) and also began sporting a different look, having trimmed his beard and hair down, while wearing a suit (which he started wearing since becoming the Universal Champion in August 2016) more frequently in interviews and promos.[176][177][178][179] At Payback on April 30, Owens lost the title back to Jericho, thus ending his reign at 28 days.[180][181] However, Owens would reclaim the title on the May 2 episode of SmackDown Live by defeating Jericho, and then attacking and injuring him after the match as well.[182] At Backlash, Owens defeated AJ Styles by count-out to retain the United States Championship.[183] Owens was later announced as one of the participants in Money in the Bank ladder match at Money in the Bank, along with Sami Zayn, Shinsuke Nakamura, Styles, Dolph Ziggler and Baron Corbin, in which Corbin emerged victorious.[184]

Feud with Shane McMahon (2017–2018)

On the following episode of SmackDown Live, Owens issued an open challenge for the United States Championship, which was answered by Chad Gable, whom Owens defeated to retain the title while Styles was on commentary during the match. During a house show at Madison Square Garden on July 7, Owens lost the United States Championship to Styles, ending his second reign at 66 days.[185] Owens defeated Styles in a rematch to capture the United States Championship for a third time at Battleground, but lost it back to Styles two days later on SmackDown in a triple threat match also involving the returning Chris Jericho, who was pinned during the match.[186] The following week, Owens received a rematch, where Styles retained after the referee did not see Owens' shoulder up, due to being accidentally struck by Owens earlier in the match. After the match, Owens demanded a rematch with a competent official. SmackDown Live General Manager Daniel Bryan then made a match between Owens and Styles for the United States Championship at SummerSlam, with Commissioner Shane McMahon as the special guest referee.[187] During that time, Owens dropped the Face of America gimmick and reverted to the Prizefighter persona, shedding both the suits, America-orientated promos and his pursuit of the United States Championship. At SummerSlam, Owens was defeated by Styles, in a match where both wrestlers argued with Shane over his decisions.[188] On the August 22 episode of SmackDown Live, Owens demanded another rematch which Shane allowed, with Baron Corbin as the special guest referee, but was once again unsuccessful, after Corbin walked out on the match and Shane took over, distracting Owens enough for Styles to capitalize and win. This also meant that as long as Styles held the title, Owens could not challenge Styles for the title again, ending his feud with Styles.[189]

On the September 5 episode of SmackDown Live, Owens demanded another shot at the United States Championship; when Shane refused, Owens insulted Shane's children, which caused him to attack Owens. As a result, Shane was suspended and Bryan announced that Mr. McMahon would be on SmackDown Live the following week.[190] On the September 12 episode of SmackDown Live, McMahon announced Owens would face his son in a Hell in a Cell match at Hell in a Cell. Owens shook McMahon's hand, taking the opportunity to headbutt him, and then repeatedly assaulted him, before being ordered away from the ring by Adam Pearce.[191] On the September 26 episode SmackDown Live, Owens renewed tension with long time rival Sami Zayn and proceeded to defeat him by referee stoppage in the main event, attacking him after the match, until he fled from Shane.[192] At Hell in a Cell, Owens defeated Shane after Zayn interfered and pulled Owens off the announce table as Shane attempted a Leap of Faith off the cell.[193] On the following episode of SmackDown Live, Zayn then referred to Owens as his "brother", after revealing why he helped Owens rather than allow Shane to win.[194] On the October 17 episode of SmackDown Live, they defeated Shinsuke Nakamura and Randy Orton in a tag team match in the main event after Zayn gave Orton a low blow.[195] In the build-up to Survivor Series, neither Owens or Zayn gained a spot in Team SmackDown (with their losses coming against Nakamura and Orton respectively), and on the November 7 episode of SmackDown, they initiated a feud with The New Day. Owens was ringside when Zayn faced Kofi Kingston, but failed to break up the pin resulting in Zayn losing, and beat up Kingston after the match.[196] On the November 14 episode of SmackDown Live, Owens and Zayn fought Xavier Woods and Big E, but the match was interrupted by The Shield, as part of Raw's invasion of SmackDown. Owens and Zayn rolled out of the ring and escaped, allowing The Shield to attack The New Day.[197]

At Survivor Series Kick-off show, Zayn and Owens defeated Breezango (Tyler Breeze and Fandango). Later that night, Owens and Zayn attacked Shane McMahon during the main event, but it backfired after McMahon attacked both with a steel chair and Orton delivered an RKO to Owens. On November 21 edition of SmackDown, Shane was about to fire both Owens and Zayn, before Daniel Bryan interrupted him and made a tag team match for them against The New Day in a lumberjack match in which Owens and Zayn were victorious, but The New Day attacked Zayn after the match, while Owens escaped. The next week, Owens defeated Orton in a No Disqualification match after interference from Zayn, despite Zayn being banned from ringside before the match. At Clash of Champions, Owens and Zayn defeated Orton and Nakamura in a tag team match with their jobs on the line and with McMahon and Bryan as special guest referees, after Bryan gave them a fast count. Later on, Owens and Zayn would both score non-title victories over Owens' rival WWE Champion AJ Styles on respective episodes of SmackDown Live, resulting in both men earning a title match against Styles at the Royal Rumble. At the event, Styles defeated Owens and Zayn to retain the title. Two nights later on SmackDown Live, Styles and Royal Rumble match winner Shinsuke Nakamura would defeat Owens and Zayn after Zayn walked out of the match. Owens faced Zayn on 6th February edition of SmackDown to determine who would face Styles for the WWE Championship at Fastlane. The match ended in a double disqualification after Styles, who was on commentary, attacked Zayn and Owens. This led to Daniel Bryan scheduling a triple threat match for the title at Fastlane. The following week, Owens and Zayn attacked Baron Corbin and Dolph Ziggler before their match, resulting in Shane scheduling Corbin to face Owens and Ziggler to face Zayn, with the stipulations that should Corbin and Ziggler win their matches, they would be added to the WWE Championship match at Fastlane. Later in the episode, Corbin defeated Owens and Ziggler defeated Zayn to be added to the title match at Fastlane. On the February 27th episode of SmackDown, the match became a six-pack challenge after John Cena was added after defeating Styles. At the Fastlane event, AJ Styles was victorious in the six-pack challenge. On the March 20 episode of Smackdown Live, Kevin Owens and Sami Zayn were (kayfabe) fired by Daniel Bryan as punishment for an attack against Shane McMahon the week prior. Owens and Zayn proceeded to attack Bryan after the announcement. At WrestleMania 34, Daniel Bryan and Shane McMahon were victorious against Kevin Owens and Sami Zayn; had Owens and Zayn won, they would have been rehired to Smackdown Live.[198]

Brand switches (2018–present)

The night after WrestleMania 34, Owens, now a free agent, showed up on Raw along with Sami Zayn and asked Raw General Manager Kurt Angle for a job. Though he was reluctant, Angle made a match between Owens and Zayn where whoever won the match and would receive a Raw contract, but the match ended in a no contest and Owens and Zayn remained free agents. This decision was overruled the following week, as both men would be awarded Raw contracts by Raw Commissioner Stephanie McMahon. Later that night, Owens teaming up with Zayn, The Miz, Curtis Axel and Bo Dallas against and lost to Finn Bálor, Seth Rollins, Braun Strowman, Bobby Lashley and the Raw debut of Bobby Roode in a 10-man tag team match. On the May 7 episode of Raw, he lost a Money in the Bank qualifying match to Braun Strowman. At Backlash, Owens and Zayn were defeated by Strowman and Lashley. On the May 14 episode of Raw, he failed to capture the Intercontinental Championship from Seth Rollins. Later in the night, he won a Money in the Bank qualifying match by defeating Elias and Bobby Lashley in a triple threat match after replacing an injured Jinder Mahal. On the May 28 episode of Raw, Owens defeated Bobby Roode. At Money in the Bank, Owens failed to win the ladder match as it was won by Strowman. In the following weeks, Owens attempted to develop a partnership with Strowman to replace an injured Sami Zayn, but Strowman rejected his offer and destroyed Kevin's car. At the Extreme Rules, Owens won a cage match against Braun Strowman after Strowman threw Owens from the top of the cage, through the announce table meaning Owen's feet touched the floor first and rendering him the winner. On the July 23 episode of Raw, Raw Commissioner Stephanie McMahon granted Kevin Owens an opportunity to face Strowman at the SummerSlam under the stipulation that if Owens wins, he receives Strowman's Money in the Bank contract. At the event, Owens was defeated by Strowman. On the August 27 episode of Raw, after failing to win the Intercontinental Championship from Seth Rollins, Owens sat in the middle of the ring and said the words, "I Quit." [199] On the September 3rd episode of Raw, Owens returned to attack Bobby Lashley, when Lashley was in a meditation class with Jinder Mahal. Later that night, Owens was part of the attack of the heel group to The Shield. The following week, he attacked Tyler Breeze before their match and explained that he had quit the week prior but was talked into coming back by Acting General Manager Baron Corbin who promised him that there would be no repercussions for anything he does. On October 1st edition of Raw, Owens defeated Lashley by roll up. Owens teamed with Elias in a losing effort against Lashley and the returning John Cena at WWE Super Show-Down. The next night on Raw, Owens lost a match against Lashley with Lio Rush at ringside talking trash to Owens. After the match, Lashley attacked Owens. WWE then announced Owens suffered injuries to both knees, and the injury angle was done on Raw to explain Owens' needing legitimate time off for knee surgery.

Other media

In 2012, Ring of Honor (ROH) released a two disc set entitled Kevin Steen: Ascension to the Top, focusing on his first two years with the promotion, and Kevin Steen: Descent into Madness, covering his solo run from 2009–2010. In 2013, ROH released a DVD titled Kevin Steen: Hell Rising, which included both his best matches in the promotion and a shoot interview, in which Steen went into detail most notably about his relationship with Jim Cornette and his booking of ROH.[33] The DVD was pulled from ROH's online store shortly after its release.[41][200] It was made available again during the 2013 Christmas season.[201] Following his departure, ROH released another three disc set entitled Thanks Steen Thanks, which featured matches from the end of his championship run through his final match with the company.

Personal life

Steen and his wife Karina[202][203] have a son named Owen (named after Owen Hart – Owens dedicated his WWE ring name to both Hart and his son)[204] and a daughter named Élodie Leila.[205] In May 2008, at the end of the DDT4 Night One event, Steen's then-six-month-old son appeared in a segment with Excalibur, in which Excalibur called him "ugly" and it prompted Steen to perform three consecutive package piledrivers on Excalibur before placing his son on top of Excalibur for the pin.[206]

Championships and accomplishments

Steen is a former ROH World Champion
Steen (under the ring name Kevin Owens) as NXT Champion
Owens is a former Universal Champion

Lucha de Apuesta record

Winner (wager) Loser (wager) Location Event Date Notes
El Generico (mask)Kevin Steen (contract)New York City, New YorkFinal Battle 2010December 18, 2010This was an unsanctioned Fight Without Honor[40]

References

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