Sinn Bodhi

[6.0] "Sinn Bodhi has had a very long career, mostly on the United States indies, but had a small run in TNA as a part of James Mitchell's Disciples of The New Church. He joined the crowd late in their run, as a replacement of Brian Lee becoming Slash's new tag team partner and being a part of the New Church vs Raven feud. In fact, his debut as a member was on a match against The Gathering where they took the win after using a chain. Another cool match he was a part of was the four way to determine the contenders for the tag titles, where they debuted their finisher a double torture rack slam. After that he wrestled in the Dog collar six man tag team match, a very fun encounter that might have ended in defeat, but the visual of the New Church hanging Raven & The Gathering off the ring ropes was a very good to get heat on the heels. After that, Sinn was the first wrestler of the New Church being taken out by Raven on his "Dream Blood" revenge tour. All that said, appart from being hanged by Raven in that final 2003 appereance he looked immune to pain in that segment where Slash was throwing dart at his back. He made a even shorter return in 2004 where him and Slash reformed their team to participate on the tag team title tournament. They wrestled Gilberi & Young and Kid Kash & Dallas. Sinn looked far better there than on his first months in the company, with better offense and nice kicks. Eventhough I think that Slash was the star of the tag team, Sinn matched the crazy look of the stable and was a competent tag team partner who could put a decent performance. Perhaps paired with better opponents, as Brian Lee had the chance to do, he could have show better what he was capable of. Anyway, his run should be remembered for being involved in the Raven feud."

[6.0] "Extremely uncoordinated. He could put off a cool corny gimmick or a korn ripoff. But he could wrestle for a small amount of time. So he is higher than most due to his experience in OVW, FSW and NFC, he is only a hand of such stories rather than a ring general. However as a promoter for Freakshow Wrestling, he is damn right insane enough to draw money."

[7.0] "How can people judge him on his WWE run if he only did ONE match? "He couldn't properly pin anybody" yeah, that was just ONE botch. Anyway, Sinn is a nice guy and I really liked his gimmick and presentation as Sinn Bodhi. He also wrestled in TNA and pretty much everywhere. He's also really good at making wrestling action figures, so props for that"

[8.0] "Sinn Bodhi is a legend, he gets way too much hate and is such a great human being. I love his attitude in the ring and his awesome promos. I am excited for his future even at his old age. I feel like he has one great title reign left in him. Sinn Bodhi is such a legend."

[3.0] "Most of what Ive seen from him has been in WWE and his run there was terrible. His finisher had little to no impact and he couldnt properly pin anybody. He wasnt ready to be placed on TV during his WWE run."

[5.0] "Sinn Bodhi's in-ring personas have often drawn on his real-life carnival background, making him an intriguing figure. It hasn't always translated to mainstream success, though - although he's maintained a steady presence on the indies over the years, his most prominent roles were a run in TNA, where he served mainly as a flunky for the Disciples of the New Church and a tag partner of Slash, and his WWE run under the name Kizarny, which had a lengthy pre-debut build via vignettes, but translated to only two televised in-ring appearances, in a singles match and a battle royal. Still continues his trade on the indy circuit, including with his own promotion, Freakshow Wrestling."