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General Data
Current name:
Dropkixx Wrestling
Current abbreviation:
DKW
Status:
Active
Location:
Essex, England, UK
Active Time:
1998 - today
Names:
Dropkixx Wrestling (1998 - today)
Abbreviations:
DKW, Dropkixx
Owners:
Lucas Jackson (2013 - today)
Jon Ritchie (2006 - 2013)
Frank Rimer (2003 - 2010)
Logos:
Dropkixx Wrestling
 (2020 - today) (2020 - today)
TitleCurrent champion(s)
DKW British ChampionshipBig O
DKW Showcase ChampionshipJaden
DKW Tag Team ChampionshipMatt Kraven & Reagan Blade
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Current Total Rating (?)
Valid votes: none
Number of comments: 1
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Average rating: ---  [none]
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Siamese Twin wrote on 08.02.2026:
"DKW may not be the biggest promotion in the south-east of England. They may not be the most popular, the most acclaimed or the most unique. They are, however, without a doubt a crucial company for the lifeblood of the Essex indie thanks to its DKW Academy which has helped produce several noteworthy wrestlers in its lifetime, from big-time Nick Aldis to the local Ryan Curran. Even now, they host and train talent who have been showing a deep passion for the industry for decades all while swamped with the nearby promotions that are constantly in need of fresh wrestlers for their gymnasium events, all of which they still show the utmost effort and professionalism which can be attributed to the training of DKW. Its fair to say that this promotion will likely never get its dues, especially since the creation of BMPG in 2023 has meant most of the roster will focus less on DKW. As someone who has been keeping an eye on and tracking DKW for years now, its a true shame. However, BMPG could be that new lifeshot that Essex and Kent need, especially since they have began developing their own academy. Time will tell whether BMPG will be the new breeding ground for south-east wrestling, or whether it will be a shell of the DKW brand and cause more aspiring wrestlers to migrate to the populous Lucha Britannia or WAW. Even so, despite what happens, DKW should be remembered. Maybe not for its odd blur of blood in a family friendly setting, nor for its very sub-par media and recording. But rather, for what it influenced and the DNA it brought that can still be seen in modern wrestler's backgrounds. That is what it should be appreciated for."