PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING CAREER
Chris Nowinski graduated from Harvard cum laude in 2000 with a B.A. in Sociology. Soon after graduation, Chris was a contestant and finalist on Tough Enough 1, and after wrestling on the independent circuit, was awarded a WWE contact. Chris debuted in WWE on June 10, 2002. Chris held the Hardcore Champion title, the youngest wrestler ever to do so, and was named Raw Newcomer of the Year in 2002.
IN THE PRESS
- Are You Ready for Some Football... and the Concussions? ABC news, August 31, 2006
- Star Power, Pressconnects.com, July 15, 2006
- Celebrities ready to tee it up to benefit a pair of charitiesPressconnects.com, June 27, 2006
- State Senators Meet at FGCU to Encourage Voting, Naples Daily News, January 18, 2006
-
Are You Bad Enough for the Squared Circle? January 2006
- WWE Superstar Chris Nowinski and Young Democrats of America Undertake 'Turn Out the Youth Vote' Events, November 2005
- Candidates Faced Off in First Presidential Debate, from The Hurricane Online, August 1, 2005
- USO "Casino Night" Proves the House Always Wins, from DCMilitary.com, May 20, 2005
- Stevenson seniors turn on radio to tune up for college-level exam, from The Chicago Tribune, May 15, 2005
- Gala Event Raises Funds for USO, Troop Support Programs, from DefenseLINK News, May 13, 2005.
- "Casino Night" to Benefit USO Programs Worldwide, from The Waterline, April 22, 2005.
- Professional Wrestlers Out to Get Students to Vote from WTN.com, October 19, 2004.
- Three disparate political players speak at forum hosted by Tufts Democrats from The Tufts Daily, October 8, 2004
- Wrestlers In Real Debate from The Miami Herald, September 30, 2004
- WWE Superstars, Students, Elected Officials To Debate Bush, Kerry Responses To National Voter Issues Paper For 18-to 30-Year-Olds In Live National Debate
- IOP Panel Says Youth Vote is Key in '04 Race from The Harvard Crimson Online, September 13, 2004
- WWE Urges Smackdown Among Young Voters from ABQ Journal, September 9, 2004
- Smackdown Your Vote! Newsfeed
- WWE Wrestlers Get Politically Active in New York Smackdown, from thehill.com, August 30, 2004
- The Real "Big Show" in New York, from WWE.com, August 30, 2004
- Bush Twins Treated Like Rock Stars During Pre-Convention Party in Manhattan, from The SFGate.com, August 29, 2004
- Politicians Make Use of Wrestlers' Hold On Youth from The LA Times, August 22, 2004
- Yo, Where the Party At? from The Black Table, July 29, 2004
- No News Is Top Story from The Times-Picayune, July 28, 2004
- Off Camera from Newsday.com, July 26, 2004
- Cable Owns Convention Coverage from St. Paul Pioneer Press, July 25, 2004
- Wrestlers Launch Effort to Encourage Young Americans to Vote from VOANews.com, July 24, 2004
- Grappling with the Youth Vote from The Boston Globe, July 24, 2004
- Convention Coverage is Cable's Show This Summer from The Seattle Times, July 20, 2004
- Republican Ex-EPA Chief Criticizes Bush from ABC News, July 19, 2004
CHRIS' COMMENTARIES
On the Road to 2006 by Chris Nowinski, January 20, 2006
On the Road to 2006
by Chris Nowinski
January 20, 2006
Now that we are about 10 months away from midterm elections, things are really starting to heat up. I mean that both in terms of campaigns and media coverage, and also in terms of temperature. You see, since I have the best job in the world, I somehow finagled the first Smackdown Your Vote! Forum to take place in Fort Myers, Fla., on the campus of Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU).
For those of you that don’t know anything about FGCU, it was founded in 1997 as Florida’s 10th state college. When I left Harvard (25 degrees Fahrenheit) the morning of the event, I was still a little tired from staying up celebrating Harvard’s 370th birthday. So for a guy like me, who didn’t know you could still create universities out of nothing, it was like going to the moon. But now that I’ve been there, I’m going to return to Cambridge and advise we move Harvard onto one of the giant swaths of land next door. They have their own campus beach!
On the evening of the 18th, I was joined by Smackdown Your Vote!’s old friend State Senator Dave Aronberg (D), and Smackdown Your Vote!’s newest friend, State Senator Burt Saunders (R). When I learned that FGCU also had an on campus pub (!), I demanded that we hold the forum there. A Smackdown Your Vote! Forum is an exciting cross between an old fashioned debate and a town hall meeting. Naturally, I led the discussion on various topics drawn from our 2006 18-30 Voter Issues Paper.
We discussed state funding for higher education, access to affordable health care, and how to create good jobs in Florida. But when the discussion was led by the students, we also learned a lot about what was on their minds: how the state deals with behaviorally challenged high school students, why they don’t fund more social workers in schools, how politicians draw inspiration for new legislation, and how a state senator determines how to prioritize his efforts.
For those who were there, it was a fascinating sneak peek into the minds of some very motivated, accomplished, and respected public servants. Senators Saunders and Aronberg were honest, forthright, and weren’t afraid to disagree. Unfortunately, no arguments escalated to violence. Maybe next time.
All in all, the Smackdown Your Vote! Forum was a great way to break in this very important 2006 election year. If you are interested in holding a forum on your campus in 2006, drop SYV! a line. Time to start double checking to make sure you are registered! And time for us to create an election system where you don’t have to double check! But that’s another discussion.
On the Road to 2006 by Chris Nowinski, October 24, 2005
On the Road to 2006
October 24, 2005
I took a cab to head over to the Kids Voting USA mayoral debate in St. Paul, Minn, and since my taxi driver was a typical friendly St. Paulian, he asked me what I was doing in town. When I told him, he nearly lost it. “Oh, man, you know about Randy Kelly, right? He was elected as a Democrat, and then in last year’s election, he supported Bush. A lot of people are pissed!” The plot thickens. “Yeah, but he’s still running as a Democrat, and so is the other guy, Chris Coleman. Coleman crushed Kelly in the primary, and can you believe this, Kelly said, ‘That doesn’t matter, Republicans don’t vote in the Democratic primary.’”
Welcome to one of the strangest Mayoral elections in the country. This year is what some people refer to as an “off year” in electoral politics, with no Presidential or Congressional elections. But you wouldn’t know it’s a political “off year” in St. Paul. I sat with 165 high school students who had all completed a rigorous curriculum in order to have the honor of watching the Mayoral debate live and maybe even ask a question. I was asked to open and close the debate.
All wasn’t well in the great white north, however. I was warned when I walked into the building that the school board was concerned I would “rile up” the students (is that a bad thing?). I was immediately approached by a 50-something social studies teacher who told me, “I hope you understand that these students are taking this very seriously, and it would be a shame if they got a different message today.” Was I more offended than at any point during my affiliation with Smackdown Your Vote? Sure. But what I was most upset about was that I assumed I could no longer do my mascot routine. See, Kids Voting USA – one of the members of the Smackdown Your Vote! network -- has an eagle mascot named “General Election.” I thought it would be great to do the old Three Stooges routine at the opening, acting out the rules of the debate with, “No eye gouging, no hair pulling, no closed fists…” I tell you, it would have killed. But I’ll save it for another time.
But the teacher’s heartfelt chastising does reveal a bit how the older generations are out of touch with younger voters and what they want. Everyone even a bit familiar with youth voting knows that Smackdown Your Vote! hasn’t caused any riots yet, and that Chris Nowinski was even serious in the ring. When I did finally speak, I told the students how lucky they were to be getting their own debate for their own issues. Let’s face it- most of them were neither voters nor financial donors, so the candidates didn’t have much to gain. But I guess if you turn down “the Kids” you have a lot to lose from an image standpoint. The students came ready with some really terrific questions, and they confirmed the old adage, “All politics is local politics.” Our 18-30 VIP is distributed nationally, and naturally has to focus on national issues, so when I usually discuss health care, national security, and the economy with students, I sometimes forget the kinds of local issues facing a major city like St. Paul.
This debate focused on a few major areas – public school funding (naturally), crime and public safety, race, affordable housing, and the environment. The city of St. Paul is responsible for a large part of the public school budget, and the candidates discussed whether or not to raise taxes to increase funding. St. Paul is responsible for determining how many police are on the street. Kelly wants to take the number of police from 578 to 678 in four years – Coleman would rather spend the money on early intervention and prevention. Not surprisingly, the police union supports Kelly. St. Paul is responsible for its own greenhouse gas emissions. Coleman pointed out that many mayors of large cities have joined a coalition to adopt the Kyoto protocol for their municipalities, and Kelly wasn’t one of them.
It was refreshing to see that the candidates took the students’ questions very seriously, and I walked away with a pretty clear understanding of where they differed on policy, despite the fact that they are both affiliated with the same party. The moderator from our friends at the League of Women Voters – another Smackdown Your Vote! partner -- kept the debate moving and the candidates under a tight leash.
In fact, this debate was such a success that I’m going to recommend that Smackdown Your Vote!, the League, and Kids Voting USA take this forum national. How great would it be to have these debates in every state?! No candidate can turn down the Kids, and combined with the legitimacy of the League and the attitude of the WWE, we create a blueprint that will keep democracy alive and well in this great nation. And if we can’t do something live in each community, then why not something virtual, sort of like the informal virtual “debate: we did with President Bush, Sen. Kerry and Ralph Nader, when we were able to compare their written responses to the 2004 edition of the 18-30 VIP.
I’ll call Vince and get th
On the Road to 2006 by Chris Nowinski, September 9, 2005
On the Road to 2006
by Chris Nowinski
January 20, 2006
Now that we are about 10 months away from midterm elections, things are really starting to heat up. I mean that both in terms of campaigns and media coverage, and also in terms of temperature. You see, since I have the best job in the world, I somehow finagled the first Smackdown Your Vote! Forum to take place in Fort Myers, Fla., on the campus of Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU).
For those of you that don’t know anything about FGCU, it was founded in 1997 as Florida’s 10th state college. When I left Harvard (25 degrees Fahrenheit) the morning of the event, I was still a little tired from staying up celebrating Harvard’s 370th birthday. So for a guy like me, who didn’t know you could still create universities out of nothing, it was like going to the moon. But now that I’ve been there, I’m going to return to Cambridge and advise we move Harvard onto one of the giant swaths of land next door. They have their own campus beach!
On the evening of the 18th, I was joined by Smackdown Your Vote!’s old friend State Senator Dave Aronberg (D), and Smackdown Your Vote!’s newest friend, State Senator Burt Saunders (R). When I learned that FGCU also had an on campus pub (!), I demanded that we hold the forum there. A Smackdown Your Vote! Forum is an exciting cross between an old fashioned debate and a town hall meeting. Naturally, I led the discussion on various topics drawn from our 2006 18-30 Voter Issues Paper.
We discussed state funding for higher education, access to affordable health care, and how to create good jobs in Florida. But when the discussion was led by the students, we also learned a lot about what was on their minds: how the state deals with behaviorally challenged high school students, why they don’t fund more social workers in schools, how politicians draw inspiration for new legislation, and how a state senator determines how to prioritize his efforts.
For those who were there, it was a fascinating sneak peek into the minds of some very motivated, accomplished, and respected public servants. Senators Saunders and Aronberg were honest, forthright, and weren’t afraid to disagree. Unfortunately, no arguments escalated to violence. Maybe next time.
All in all, the Smackdown Your Vote! Forum was a great way to break in this very important 2006 election year. If you are interested in holding a forum on your campus in 2006, drop SYV! a line. Time to start double checking to make sure you are registered! And time for us to create an election system where you don’t have to double check! But that’s another discussion.
Notes from Post-Election Road by Chris Nowinski, January 17, 2005
On the Road to 2006
by Chris Nowinski
January 20, 2006
Now that we are about 10 months away from midterm elections, things are really starting to heat up. I mean that both in terms of campaigns and media coverage, and also in terms of temperature. You see, since I have the best job in the world, I somehow finagled the first Smackdown Your Vote! Forum to take place in Fort Myers, Fla., on the campus of Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU).
For those of you that don’t know anything about FGCU, it was founded in 1997 as Florida’s 10th state college. When I left Harvard (25 degrees Fahrenheit) the morning of the event, I was still a little tired from staying up celebrating Harvard’s 370th birthday. So for a guy like me, who didn’t know you could still create universities out of nothing, it was like going to the moon. But now that I’ve been there, I’m going to return to Cambridge and advise we move Harvard onto one of the giant swaths of land next door. They have their own campus beach!
On the evening of the 18th, I was joined by Smackdown Your Vote!’s old friend State Senator Dave Aronberg (D), and Smackdown Your Vote!’s newest friend, State Senator Burt Saunders (R). When I learned that FGCU also had an on campus pub (!), I demanded that we hold the forum there. A Smackdown Your Vote! Forum is an exciting cross between an old fashioned debate and a town hall meeting. Naturally, I led the discussion on various topics drawn from our 2006 18-30 Voter Issues Paper.
We discussed state funding for higher education, access to affordable health care, and how to create good jobs in Florida. But when the discussion was led by the students, we also learned a lot about what was on their minds: how the state deals with behaviorally challenged high school students, why they don’t fund more social workers in schools, how politicians draw inspiration for new legislation, and how a state senator determines how to prioritize his efforts.
For those who were there, it was a fascinating sneak peek into the minds of some very motivated, accomplished, and respected public servants. Senators Saunders and Aronberg were honest, forthright, and weren’t afraid to disagree. Unfortunately, no arguments escalated to violence. Maybe next time.
All in all, the Smackdown Your Vote! Forum was a great way to break in this very important 2006 election year. If you are interested in holding a forum on your campus in 2006, drop SYV! a line. Time to start double checking to make sure you are registered! And time for us to create an election system where you don’t have to double check! But that’s another discussion.
Notes from Post-Election Road by Chris Nowinski, November 11, 2004
On the Road to 2006
by Chris Nowinski
January 20, 2006
Now that we are about 10 months away from midterm elections, things are really starting to heat up. I mean that both in terms of campaigns and media coverage, and also in terms of temperature. You see, since I have the best job in the world, I somehow finagled the first Smackdown Your Vote! Forum to take place in Fort Myers, Fla., on the campus of Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU).
For those of you that don’t know anything about FGCU, it was founded in 1997 as Florida’s 10th state college. When I left Harvard (25 degrees Fahrenheit) the morning of the event, I was still a little tired from staying up celebrating Harvard’s 370th birthday. So for a guy like me, who didn’t know you could still create universities out of nothing, it was like going to the moon. But now that I’ve been there, I’m going to return to Cambridge and advise we move Harvard onto one of the giant swaths of land next door. They have their own campus beach!
On the evening of the 18th, I was joined by Smackdown Your Vote!’s old friend State Senator Dave Aronberg (D), and Smackdown Your Vote!’s newest friend, State Senator Burt Saunders (R). When I learned that FGCU also had an on campus pub (!), I demanded that we hold the forum there. A Smackdown Your Vote! Forum is an exciting cross between an old fashioned debate and a town hall meeting. Naturally, I led the discussion on various topics drawn from our 2006 18-30 Voter Issues Paper.
We discussed state funding for higher education, access to affordable health care, and how to create good jobs in Florida. But when the discussion was led by the students, we also learned a lot about what was on their minds: how the state deals with behaviorally challenged high school students, why they don’t fund more social workers in schools, how politicians draw inspiration for new legislation, and how a state senator determines how to prioritize his efforts.
For those who were there, it was a fascinating sneak peek into the minds of some very motivated, accomplished, and respected public servants. Senators Saunders and Aronberg were honest, forthright, and weren’t afraid to disagree. Unfortunately, no arguments escalated to violence. Maybe next time.
All in all, the Smackdown Your Vote! Forum was a great way to break in this very important 2006 election year. If you are interested in holding a forum on your campus in 2006, drop SYV! a line. Time to start double checking to make sure you are registered! And time for us to create an election system where you don’t have to double check! But that’s another discussion.
Notes from Post-Election Road by Chris Nowinski, November 4, 2004
On the Road to 2006
by Chris Nowinski
January 20, 2006
Now that we are about 10 months away from midterm elections, things are really starting to heat up. I mean that both in terms of campaigns and media coverage, and also in terms of temperature. You see, since I have the best job in the world, I somehow finagled the first Smackdown Your Vote! Forum to take place in Fort Myers, Fla., on the campus of Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU).
For those of you that don’t know anything about FGCU, it was founded in 1997 as Florida’s 10th state college. When I left Harvard (25 degrees Fahrenheit) the morning of the event, I was still a little tired from staying up celebrating Harvard’s 370th birthday. So for a guy like me, who didn’t know you could still create universities out of nothing, it was like going to the moon. But now that I’ve been there, I’m going to return to Cambridge and advise we move Harvard onto one of the giant swaths of land next door. They have their own campus beach!
On the evening of the 18th, I was joined by Smackdown Your Vote!’s old friend State Senator Dave Aronberg (D), and Smackdown Your Vote!’s newest friend, State Senator Burt Saunders (R). When I learned that FGCU also had an on campus pub (!), I demanded that we hold the forum there. A Smackdown Your Vote! Forum is an exciting cross between an old fashioned debate and a town hall meeting. Naturally, I led the discussion on various topics drawn from our 2006 18-30 Voter Issues Paper.
We discussed state funding for higher education, access to affordable health care, and how to create good jobs in Florida. But when the discussion was led by the students, we also learned a lot about what was on their minds: how the state deals with behaviorally challenged high school students, why they don’t fund more social workers in schools, how politicians draw inspiration for new legislation, and how a state senator determines how to prioritize his efforts.
For those who were there, it was a fascinating sneak peek into the minds of some very motivated, accomplished, and respected public servants. Senators Saunders and Aronberg were honest, forthright, and weren’t afraid to disagree. Unfortunately, no arguments escalated to violence. Maybe next time.
All in all, the Smackdown Your Vote! Forum was a great way to break in this very important 2006 election year. If you are interested in holding a forum on your campus in 2006, drop SYV! a line. Time to start double checking to make sure you are registered! And time for us to create an election system where you don’t have to double check! But that’s another discussion.
Notes from the Road to the Election by Chris Nowinski, November 1, 2004
On the Road to 2006
by Chris Nowinski
January 20, 2006
Now that we are about 10 months away from midterm elections, things are really starting to heat up. I mean that both in terms of campaigns and media coverage, and also in terms of temperature. You see, since I have the best job in the world, I somehow finagled the first Smackdown Your Vote! Forum to take place in Fort Myers, Fla., on the campus of Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU).
For those of you that don’t know anything about FGCU, it was founded in 1997 as Florida’s 10th state college. When I left Harvard (25 degrees Fahrenheit) the morning of the event, I was still a little tired from staying up celebrating Harvard’s 370th birthday. So for a guy like me, who didn’t know you could still create universities out of nothing, it was like going to the moon. But now that I’ve been there, I’m going to return to Cambridge and advise we move Harvard onto one of the giant swaths of land next door. They have their own campus beach!
On the evening of the 18th, I was joined by Smackdown Your Vote!’s old friend State Senator Dave Aronberg (D), and Smackdown Your Vote!’s newest friend, State Senator Burt Saunders (R). When I learned that FGCU also had an on campus pub (!), I demanded that we hold the forum there. A Smackdown Your Vote! Forum is an exciting cross between an old fashioned debate and a town hall meeting. Naturally, I led the discussion on various topics drawn from our 2006 18-30 Voter Issues Paper.
We discussed state funding for higher education, access to affordable health care, and how to create good jobs in Florida. But when the discussion was led by the students, we also learned a lot about what was on their minds: how the state deals with behaviorally challenged high school students, why they don’t fund more social workers in schools, how politicians draw inspiration for new legislation, and how a state senator determines how to prioritize his efforts.
For those who were there, it was a fascinating sneak peek into the minds of some very motivated, accomplished, and respected public servants. Senators Saunders and Aronberg were honest, forthright, and weren’t afraid to disagree. Unfortunately, no arguments escalated to violence. Maybe next time.
All in all, the Smackdown Your Vote! Forum was a great way to break in this very important 2006 election year. If you are interested in holding a forum on your campus in 2006, drop SYV! a line. Time to start double checking to make sure you are registered! And time for us to create an election system where you don’t have to double check! But that’s another discussion.
CHRIS' QUOTATIONS
BY CHRIS
- "Five, ten, fifteen bucks, we'll own the companies, you'll drive the trucks."
- "That's alright, that's ok, you'll all work for us someday."
- "Roses are red, violets are blue, the reason I'm talking so slow, is because no one in Moncton has passed grade 2."
- "Your chances of getting anywhere in this business are slim to none and Slim's outside warming up my BMW."
- "Considering that we both graduated from well respected universities, where I majored in philosophy and you obviously majored in...ah...gym." - to Scott Steiner
- "Excluding that farcical Tough Enough, Christopher Nowinski has never tasted failure in his life. Maven made me see the world through his eyes - through the eyes of a loser, a failure. I'm never going to look at the world through those eyes again"
- "I prefer to compete in a more civilized manner, where the most dangerous weapon is not a table or chair. It's intelligence."
- "Wrestling fans always look for something new and exciting, so he needs to body-slam his critics, put a choke hold on new ideas and drop a few elbows through the holes in his platform on Iraq and the economy." - Chris on President Bush's speech at the Republican National Convention (NY Times)
ABOUT CHRIS
- "Christopher Nowinski has more degrees than a thermometer" - Jerry Lawler
- "Hey JR...how can you tell who's a Harvard grad?" - Jerry Lawler
"By the huge H on his ass?" - Jim Ross
- "Well, Nowinski is entitled to his opinion but I guess he’s also entitled to get his ass kicked." - Jerry Lawler
- "His brain is so big his head has stretch marks." - Jerry Lawler
- "Maybe it's just me, but doesn't Chris physically resemble a former young standout? A rich-kid wrestler named Hunter Hearst Helmsley?" - Corey Clayton (reporter)
- "Another real interesting guy is Chris Nowinski. He went to Harvard and he's a really interesting guy. He had great tales about his parents. They just abhorred when he gave wrestling a shot, as he had a job at a brokerage. He's a funny, witty, guy, too. But obviously, we had to cut in some places. - Ken Leiker (editor of Unscripted)
- "I might go with Harvard Grad Chris Nowinski." - Lance Storm (when asked who he thought the most educated wrestler in America was)
MATCH HISTORY
- Raw, June 23, 2003
Maven def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, June 16, 2003
Ivory and the Dudley Boys def. Jazz, Chris Nowinski and Rodney Mack
- Bad Blood, June 15, 2003
Chris Nowinski and Rodney Mack def. Bubba Ray and Devon Dudley
- Heat, June 8, 2003
Chris Nowinski and Rodney Mack def. Spike Dudley and Tommy Dreamer (by DQ)
- Insurrection, June 7, 2003
Bubba Ray, Devon and Spike Dudley def. Chris Nowinski, Rodney Mack and Theodore Long
- Heat, June 1, 2003
Chris Nowinski def. Spike Dudley
- Heat, May 25, 2003
Hurricane def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, May 12, 2003
Test, Scott Steiner and Goldust def. Chris Nowinski and La Resistance
(Rene Dupre & Sylvan Grenier)
- Heat, May 11, 2003
Chris Nowinski def. Marc Bartolluci
- Raw, April 29, 2003
Test & Scott Steiner def. Rico & Chris Nowinski
- OVW, April 11, 2003
Nova def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, April 7, 2003
Scott Steiner def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, March 31, 2003
Scott Steiner def. Chris Nowinski
- Ovw, Feb 26, 2003
Chris Nowinski w/ Crash Holly def. Nova
- Raw, Feb 24, 2003
Chris Nowinski def. Jeff Hardy (reversed decision, DQ)
- Raw, Feb 17, 2003
Hurricane def. Chris Nowinski
- Heat, Feb 16, 2003
Spike Dudley def. Chris Nowinski
- OVW, Feb 12, 2003
Nova def. Chris Nowinski by DQ
- Heat, Feb 9, 2003
Tommy Dreamer def. Chris Nowinski
- OVW, Feb 5, 2003
Nova & Rhyno def. Chris Nowinski & Doug Basham
- Raw, Jan 26, 2003
Chris Nowinski interrupts the debut of Johnny Nitro & Matt Capotelli (non-match)
- Heat, Jan 26, 2003
Maven def. Chris Nowinski
- Royal Rumble, Jan 19, 2003
Entrant #3, stands outside of the ring until #5 (Edge) comes in.
Eliminated by Rey Mysterio shortly after #7 (Chavo) comes in.
- OVW, Jan 15, 2003
Charlie Haas & Rob Conway def. Lance Cade & Chris Nowinski w/ Kenny Bolin
- Raw, Jan 13, 2003
Test & Maven def. Chris Nowinski & D'Lo Brown
- Raw, Jan 6, 2003
Test def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, Dec 23, 2002
Hurricane def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, Dec 16, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Maven
- Raw, Dec 9, 2002
Chris Nowinski & D'Lo Brown def. Al Snow & Maven
- Heat, Dec 8, 2002
Chris Nowinksi & D'Lo Brown def. Al Snow & Maven
- Raw, Nov 25, 2002
Chris Nowinski vs. Maven (no contest)
- Raw, Nov 18, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Al Snow
- Raw, Nov 11, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Al Snow
- Raw, Nov 4, 2002
Chris Nowinski cuts a promo, no match
- Raw, Oct 28, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Booker T via DQ
- Raw, Oct 21, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Jeff Hardy
- Raw, Oct 14, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Tommy Dreamer
- Raw, Sept 23, 2002
Tommy Dreamer beats up Chris Nowinski inside a classroom! (non-match)
- Raw, Sept 9, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Tommy Dreamer
- OVW, Sept 4, 2002
Charlie Haas def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, Sept 2, 2002
Bubba Ray & Trish Stratus def. Chris Nowinski & Molly Holly
- Raw, Aug 26, 2002
Bubba Ray & Spike def. Chris Nowinski & William Regal
- Raw, Aug 12, 2002
Chris Nowinski & Molly Holly def. Spike Dudley & Trish Stratus
- Raw, Aug 5, 2002
Booker T & Goldust def. Chris Nowinski & William Regal
- Raw, July 29, 2002
Undertaker def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, July 22, 2002
- HWA in Daytona - July 10, 2002
EZ Money def. Chris Nowinski
- Raw, July 8, 2002
Bradshaw & Trish Stratus def. Chris Nowinski & Jackie Gayda
- Raw, July 1, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Bradshaw (non-title match)
- Raw, June 24, 2002
Chris Nowinski & William Regal def. Bradshaw & Spike Dudley
- Raw, June 17, 2002
Chris Nowinski w/ William Regal def. Spike Dudley (Chris' TV debut match)
- Raw, June 10, 2002
Chris debuts on Raw with a run-in to help William Regal beat Bradshaw for the European title
- HWA in Cincinnati - May 21, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Cody Hawk
- HWA in Batavia - May 18, 2002
Chris Nowinski & EZ Money def. Nigel McGuiness & The Human Time Bomb
- HWA in Cincinnati - May 7, 2002
Cody Hawk def. Chris Nowinski
- HWA in Cincinnati - April 30, 2002
Kimo def. Chris Nowinski
- NECW in Berlin - February 23, 2002
Chris Nowinski def. Aaron Morrison
- EWF in Houston - February 9, 2002
Steve DeMarco def. Chris Nowinski in a triple threat match with Psycho Simpson
- NECW in Somerville - December 21, 2001
Chris Nowinski def. Nick Richards
- FWA in Acton - December 14, 2001
Chris Nowinski & Alex Shane def. Drew McDonald & Flash Barker
- Chaotic Wrestling in Methuen - October 20, 2001
Chris Nowinski def. Mik Stuff
- Chaotic Wrestling in Lowell - October 13, 2001
Vicallo def. Chris Nowinski
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