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Gabriel Michael McMenamin[1] (born 24 April 1997) is an English professional wrestler. He is signed to New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), where he performs under the ring name Gabe Kidd. He is a member of the Bullet Club and its War Dogs sub-group, and is a former one-time IWGP Global Heavyweight Champion. He is also a former Strong Openweight Champion and Strong Openweight Tag Team Champion. He also makes appearances for partner promotion All Elite Wrestling (AEW) and Ring of Honor (ROH).

Key Information

Professional wrestling career

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Early career (2011–2019)

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McMenamin made his debut in 2011 under the name Kid Danger and at that time, he wrestled under a mask to conceal his age.[2][3]

In 2013, McMenamin switched to the name of Gabriel Kidd.[4]

On 29 April 2017, Kidd won the WCPW Internet Championship, one of the titles of WhatCulture Pro Wrestling, in a triple threat match involving defending champion Cody Rhodes and Joe Hendry.[5] He lost the title to Zack Sabre Jr. on 21 September.[6] On 2 June 2019, Kidd lost to Hendry in a "Loser Leaves Town" match, after which he left Defiant Wrestling.[7]

On 29 June, at a Revolution Pro Wrestling event, Kidd teamed with Kenneth Halfpenny and Shaun Jackson where they defeated Brendan White, NJPW young lions Clark Connors and Karl Fredericks. Katsuyori Shibata, was so impressed with Kidd and he went on to recommend him to NJPW officials, leading Kidd to be signed by NJPW.[8]

New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2020–present)

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Young Lion (2020–2023)

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On 25 January 2020, Kidd made his debut at New Japan Pro-Wrestling.[9] Later the same year, he entered the New Japan Cup and lost to Taiji Ishimori in the first round on 17 June.[10]

On 20 November 2022, at Historic X-Over, Kidd teamed with LA Dojo stablemates, Clark Connors, Kevin Knight and Alex Coughlin to defeat Kosei Fujita, Oskar Leube, Ryohei Oiwa and Yuto Nakashima.[11][12] A few days later, Coghlin and Kidd teamed together in the World Tag League, where they finished bottom of their block with just 2 points.[13]

Bullet Club; War Dogs (2023–present)

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See also: Bullet Club War Dogs
Kidd (second from the left) with other members of the War Dogs sub-group in June 2023

On 4 June 2023, at Dominion, Coughlin and Kidd, branded as Bullet Club War Dogs attacked Bishamon (Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi), following their victory of capturing both the IWGP Tag Team Championship and the Strong Openweight Tag Team Championships, signalling their challenge for both titles, officially turning both men heel for the first time. The duo later accompanied Bullet Club leader, David Finlay to the ring in Bullet Club shirts, officially joining the stable.[14] On 4 July, night 1 of NJPW Independence Day, Kidd (now under the shortened name Gabe Kidd) and Coughlin defeated Bishamon to win the Strong Openweight Tag Team Championships, marking both men’s first NJPW championships.[15] Later in the month, Kidd participated in the G1 Climax making his tournament debut and competing in the A Block.[16] Before the tournament, at the press conference Kidd attacked fellow A Block participants, Yota Tsuji and Kaito Kiyomiya, causing him to be removed from the conference prematurely.[17] In the tournament, Kidd finished with 5 points, failing to advance to the quarterfinal round.[18] On 9 October at Destruction in Ryōgoku, Kidd and Coughlin lost the Strong Openweight Tag Team Titles to Guerrillas of Destiny (El Phantasmo and Hikuleo), ending their reign at 97 days.[19]

The duo attempted to rebound the following month, entering the annual World Tag League, competing in the A-Block.[20] Kidd and Coughlin finished joint top of their block, with 10 points, advancing to the semi-final round.[21] In the semi-final round, the duo were defeated by Bishamon, eliminating them from the tournament.[22] On 17 March 2024 it was reported that Kidd had re-signed with NJPW.[23] Kidd participated in the 2024 New Japan Cup, where he defeated Callum Newman in the first round, but would be eliminated by Shingo Takagi in the second.[24] At Sakura Genesis, Kidd attacked Takagi after the latter defeated Evil for the NEVER Openweight Championship and cut a worked shoot promo, criticizing NJPW, spitting in the face of NJPW President Hiroshi Tanahashi, and then challenged Takagi for his championship.[25] On night 2 of Wrestling Dontaku, Kidd was unsuccessful in winning the championship from Takagi.[26] On 11 May he defeated Eddie Kingston in a No Ropes Last Man Standing match at Resurgence to become the youngest ever Strong Openweight Champion.[27] On June 9, Kidd appeared in Pro Wrestling Noah, teaming with Jake Lee, who was aligned with Bullet Club War Dogs, to face All Rebellion's Kaito Kiyomiya and Kenoh in a double count out. During the match, Kidd busted open Kiyomiya, though afterwards Kiyomiya got the upper hand and proclaimed that the GHC Heavyweight Championship wasn't for him to own and that he would return the "bloodbath" in their title match. On June 16, at Grand Ship In Yokohama, Kidd unsuccessfully challenged Kiyomiya for the GHC Heavyweight title, ending Bullet Club War Dogs' feud with Kiyomiya's All Rebellion.[28] From July 20 and August 14, Kidd took part in the 2024 G1 Climax finishing the tournament with a record of four wins and five losses, failing to advance to the play-off match of the tournament.[29] For the 2024 World Tag League, Kidd teamed with the newest War Dogs addition Sanada, where they were placed in A-Block. The duo finished at the top of their block and advanced to the grand finals, where they lost to Tetsuya Naito and Hiromu Takahashi.

On 5 January 2025 at Wrestle Dynasty, Kidd was defeated by Kenny Omega.[30][31] Kidd then wrestled Yota Tsuji at The New Beginning in Osaka to a double knockout draw, failing to capture the IWGP Global Heavyweight Championship. After the bout concluded, Evil returned to action as the House of Torture contingent of the Bullet Club attacked Kidd, declaring that they cut ties with the War Dogs sub-unit.[32] On 11 April at Windy City Riot, Kidd lost his Strong Openweight title to Tomohiro Ishii in a 30-minute Iron Man match in sudden death overtime 2-1.[33] On June 15 at Dominion 6.15 in Osaka-jo Hall, Kidd captured the IWGP Global Heavyweight Championship by defeating then reigning champion Yota Tsuji.[34] Kidd participated in the 2025 G1 Climax,[35] where he lost his first round match to Konosuke Takeshita, during which he suffered an injury to his right knee.[36] The injury forced him to withdraw from the tournament, forfeiting the rest of his matches.[37][38] On October 13 at King of Pro-Wrestling, Kidd was defeated by Tsuji via submission, resulting in Tsuji regaining the IWGP Global Heavyweight Championship.[39]

All Elite Wrestling / Ring of Honor (2024–present)

[edit]

Due to the relationship between NJPW and All Elite Wrestling (AEW), Kidd has appeared on both AEW and its sister promotion Ring of Honor (ROH) in 2024 and 2025, defeating the likes of The Butcher and Anthony Henry.[40][41][42]

On May 14, 2025 at Dynamite: Beach Break, Kidd assisted Jon Moxley retain his AEW World Championship against Samoa Joe.[43] After Beach Break, Kidd would remain aligned with Moxley and his stable the Death Riders (Claudio Castagnoli, Wheeler Yuta, and Marina Shafir) as a "hired mercenary", though not as an official member.[44] On July 12 at All In, Kidd teamed with Castagnoli and Yuta to unsuccessfully challenge The Opps (Samoa Joe, Katsuyori Shibata, and Powerhouse Hobbs) for the AEW World Trios Championship. During the world title match between Moxley and Page, Kidd, along with Castagnoli and Yuta attempted to assist Moxley, but would be fended off by a returning Bryan Danielson and Darby Allin.[45] At Forbidden Door on August 24, Kidd teamed with Moxley, Castagnoli and The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson) in a losing effort against Darby Allin, Will Ospreay, Hiroshi Tanahashi and Golden Lovers (Kenny Omega and Kota Ibushi) in a Lights Out Steel Cage match.[46]

Championships and accomplishments

[edit]
Kidd is a one-time Strong Openweight Champion

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Gabe Kidd

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Gabe Kidd, whose real name is Gabriel Michael McMenamin, is an English professional wrestler born on April 24, 1997, in Nottingham, England.[1][2] He is signed to All Elite Wrestling (AEW), where he is a member of The Dogs stable, and also makes appearances for New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW).[3] Kidd primarily competes in the heavyweight division, known for his technical wrestling style and high-energy performances.[4][5] Kidd gained significant prominence with his critically acclaimed match against Kenny Omega at NJPW's Wrestle Dynasty event on January 5, 2025, held at the Tokyo Dome, which elevated his status in the industry.[6][7] Following the expiration of his NJPW contract in early 2026, he signed with AEW in March 2026, where he has been involved in a heated feud with Darby Allin, including key matches at Forbidden Door in August 2025 and Worlds End in December 2025, as well as ongoing confrontations in 2026.

Early life

Background and education

Gabe Kidd was born on April 24, 1997, in Nottingham, England.[1][8] Details regarding Kidd's early family life and influences remain largely private, with limited public statements from the wrestler himself about specific familial impacts on his interests in sports or entertainment. Kidd pursued his education in the UK, though specific schools attended have not been widely documented in public sources; his athletic pursuits during this period reportedly began to intersect with physical activities that would later inform his wrestling career.

Initial interest in wrestling

Gabe Kidd's initial interest in professional wrestling was sparked during his childhood in Nottinghamshire, England, where he was first exposed to the sport in 2008 at age 11 after reading an edition of Fighting Spirit Magazine.[9] Influenced by wrestlers such as Bruiser Brody, Stan Hansen, Terry Gordy, Fit Finlay, and Arn Anderson, whom he admired for their hard-hitting style, Kidd began training as early as age 11 in 2009.[9][10] These early experiences built his foundation and discipline, aligning with the demands of pro wrestling. Combined with his fascination for the sport's storytelling aspect, they fueled his passion. Kidd's commitment to a professional career was evident from his early training, and he later drew inspiration from New Japan Pro-Wrestling content online, particularly matches involving junior heavyweights, which helped him envision a path in the industry despite the challenges of breaking in from the UK scene.[10]

Professional wrestling career

Training and debut

Gabe Kidd began his professional wrestling training at the age of 11 in 2009, attending local wrestling schools in the United Kingdom.[10] These UK-based academies operated more like clubs, allowing individuals with no prior experience to pay for sessions and learn the fundamentals.[10] He primarily trained at the House of Pain Wrestling Academy in his hometown of Nottingham, where he developed his initial skills over the next two years.[11] Kidd made his professional debut on November 12, 2011, under the ring name "Kid Danger" on the British independent circuit.[12] [13] At the time, he wrestled while wearing a mask to conceal his young age.

United Kingdom promotions

Gabe Kidd made his professional wrestling debut on the United Kingdom independent circuit in 2011, initially competing under the ring name Kid Danger, before switching to Gabriel Kidd in 2013.[14] In 2013, at the age of 16, he won championships in House of Pain Wrestling, capturing the HOP Heavyweight Championship and HOP Tag Team Championship (with partners).[1][15] Throughout the mid-2010s, Kidd established himself across various British promotions, including Defiant Wrestling (formerly WhatCulture Pro Wrestling), Revolution Pro Wrestling, and World of Sport Wrestling, where he honed his technical skills through consistent bookings.[16] In WhatCulture Pro Wrestling, he was part of the promotion's foundational roster, featuring in its inaugural televised match and building a reputation for hard-hitting performances against established talents.[17] A highlight of his time in Defiant Wrestling came in 2017 when he captured the Defiant Internet Championship on April 29 in a triple threat match; he later defended the title in a notable victory over Kenny Williams on May 27 during the Pro Wrestling World Cup qualifier at HendryMania.[18] Kidd's tenure in these promotions involved intense rivalries and multi-man matches that showcased his aggressive style, contributing to his growth as a promising junior heavyweight before transitioning to larger opportunities.[17] By 2019, after departing Defiant, he continued to appear in Revolution Pro Wrestling events, teaming with partners in high-stakes bouts that further solidified his standing in the domestic scene.[9]

New Japan Pro-Wrestling tenure

Gabe Kidd signed with New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) in January 2020, initially joining as a Young Lion in the promotion's developmental system and competing primarily in the junior heavyweight division.[19] As a graduate of the NJPW Dojo, Kidd quickly established himself as a representative of the next generation of strong style wrestling within the company.[20] Throughout his tenure, Kidd has been involved in several high-profile tournaments and storylines that highlighted his technical prowess and aggressive style. In the World Tag League 2025, he participated as part of a team that reached the finals, showcasing his ability to compete at an elite level in multi-man formats.[21] Additionally, Kidd engaged in notable feuds, including a heated rivalry with Eddie Kingston that culminated in Kidd capturing the NJPW Strong Openweight Championship, demonstrating his rise as a key player in the promotion's international expansion.[22] One of Kidd's most prominent matches occurred on January 5, 2025, at Wrestle Dynasty in Tokyo Dome, where he faced Kenny Omega in a highly anticipated singles bout. The match, billed as a clash between NJPW's emerging star and a former ace, lasted 32 minutes and ended with Omega defeating Kidd via pinfall. This encounter was praised for its intensity and served as a pivotal moment in Kidd's career, underscoring his readiness to challenge established legends.[23][24] Kidd has publicly demonstrated his loyalty to NJPW through personal gestures, such as getting a tattoo commemorating his Wrestle Dynasty match against Omega, symbolizing his commitment to the promotion's legacy. His experiences in United Kingdom promotions prior to signing with NJPW provided a strong foundation for his adaptation to the demanding strong style environment.

International appearances

Gabe Kidd has made several notable appearances in United States-based promotions, expanding his profile beyond his primary commitments. In early 2025, he debuted for All Elite Wrestling (AEW) on the February 22 episode of AEW Collision, where he secured a victory in a taped match against The Butcher, showcasing his aggressive style against American competitors.[25] This outing highlighted his technical prowess and contributed to growing interest from U.S. audiences, positioning him as a potential crossover talent. Later that year, Kidd returned to AEW on the July 9 episode of Dynamite, making a surprise appearance that led to a confirmed title match at AEW All In: Texas on July 12, where he competed in a high-stakes tag team bout involving champions from multiple promotions.[26] His performance in this event, held in Arlington, Texas, drew praise for his intensity and ability to hold his own against established stars, further elevating his international reputation.[27] Additionally, on December 27, 2025, at AEW Worlds End in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, Kidd faced Darby Allin in a hard-hitting singles match, losing via pinfall after 12:51 of action. This match was part of an ongoing heated feud between Kidd and Allin, described as a "fated rival conflict," featuring intense personal animosity and aggressive incidents in AEW programming, including Kidd attacking Allin from behind and kicking him down stairs in December 2025, as well as interferences, ambushes, and attacks. Allin retaliated with a skateboard attack on Kidd after a match in February 2026. The rivalry continued with further confrontations into 2026, underscoring Kidd's resilience in defeat against one of AEW's top high-flyers.[28][29][30][31] Kidd also ventured into Ring of Honor (ROH), AEW's sister promotion. These ROH appearances allowed Kidd to collaborate with a broader roster, enhancing his global appeal through shared storytelling opportunities. In the independent scene, Kidd competed for Game Changer Wrestling (GCW) at the Jersey J-Cup event on February 15, 2025, facing wrestling veteran Homicide in a hyped matchup that emphasized his hard-hitting, technical approach against a hardcore legend.[32] This indie outing, independent of major alliances, demonstrated Kidd's versatility and helped build buzz among U.S. hardcore fans, contributing to speculation about his future in American wrestling circuits. Overall, these international forays, stemming from his rising status in NJPW, have broadened Kidd's exposure and cemented his status as an emerging global star.

Contract status and future prospects

Gabe Kidd's contract with New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) expired at the end of January 2026, following earlier reports of its impending expiration and attracting interest from United States-based promotions.[33] In March 2026, Kidd signed with All Elite Wrestling (AEW), where he joined the stable The Dogs alongside Clark Connors and David Finlay.[34] Kidd and Darby Allin are involved in an ongoing heated feud in AEW, described as a "fated rival conflict" (宿命のライバル抗争). The rivalry has featured aggressive incidents, including Kidd attacking Allin from behind and kicking him down stairs in December 2025, and Allin retaliating with a skateboard attack on Kidd after a match in February 2026. Their conflict escalated with interferences and attacks, highlighting intense personal animosity in AEW programming. The expiration of Kidd's NJPW contract has allowed him to pursue opportunities in AEW, where his recent high-profile performances have secured him a prominent role. NJPW expressed hopes of retaining several talents amid contract expirations, though Kidd transitioned to AEW.[35] Despite public statements emphasizing loyalty to NJPW, including a May 2025 declaration that he was "loyal to NJPW and not an AEW guy," Kidd joined AEW following his contract expiration. His standout matches, such as the Tokyo Dome bout against Kenny Omega, boosted his market value and contributed to his career trajectory toward AEW.

Wrestling style and persona

In-ring style

Gabe Kidd is renowned for his technical wrestling style, emphasizing grappling, submissions, and chain wrestling sequences. His approach often involves precise mat-based holds and transitions, allowing him to control opponents through superior positioning and leverage rather than relying heavily on power moves. This style has been particularly evident in his junior heavyweight matches, where he blends athleticism with strategic pacing to wear down foes over longer bouts.[11] Among his signature moves, Kidd frequently employs the Penalty Kick, a sharp strike to the body or head.[4] For finishing maneuvers, Kidd's primary is the Sick Kick, a running kick to the head.[36] He also utilizes moves like the Leg Trap Piledriver and Lariat.[4] Kidd adapts his in-ring style based on opponents and promotions, incorporating more brawling elements against larger heavyweights like in his Tokyo Dome match against Kenny Omega, where he mixed strikes and environmental usage with his core grappling.[37] In contrast, against fellow juniors in NJPW's Best of the Super Juniors tournament, he leans into high-speed chain wrestling to match their pace. This versatility allows him to thrive in both UK independent scenes, favoring technical bouts, and international strong-style environments.[20]

Character development

Gabe Kidd's on-screen persona initially emerged during his time as a young lion in NJPW, where he was portrayed as a dedicated but inexperienced rookie focused on proving himself within the promotion's strong style tradition.[20] This foundational character emphasized discipline and growth through the dojo system, setting the stage for his evolution into a more assertive figure. Over time, Kidd transitioned into a prominent heel role upon joining the Bullet Club faction, adopting a brash, confrontational demeanor that highlighted themes of generational leadership and defiance against established norms.[38][15] Key storylines in NJPW have significantly shaped Kidd's persona, particularly those in early 2025 revolving around loyalty to the promotion amid external temptations from American companies like AEW. In these narratives, Kidd positioned himself as a staunch defender of NJPW's identity, rejecting overtures from abroad to reaffirm his commitment, which added layers of authenticity and intensity to his character.[39] This evolution from a rookie to an established heel was further amplified by his raw, unfiltered promos, which conveyed a sense of raw passion and unpredictability, distinguishing him within the heavyweight division.[33] Fan reception of Kidd's persona has been notably positive in recent years, with supporters embracing his portrayal as a "dark hero" who stands up for NJPW's legacy, especially during high-profile events that underscored his dedication.[39] This appreciation has tied directly into his rising prominence, as audiences have responded enthusiastically to the loyalty themes in his storylines, viewing them as a genuine reflection of his investment in the company. His heel traits, including mic work that blends aggression with company pride, have resonated strongly, contributing to his status as a fan favorite despite the antagonistic role.[15]

Championships and accomplishments

Title history

Gabe Kidd's title history in professional wrestling includes significant achievements primarily within New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). Kidd's prominent title reign in NJPW saw him secure the IWGP Global Heavyweight Championship on June 15, 2025, by defeating Yota Tsuji at Dominion 6.15 in Osaka-jo Hall, Japan.[40] This victory marked a career pinnacle, as Kidd pinned the reigning champion to claim the title, positioned as a global heavyweight belt. His reign lasted 120 days until he lost the championship to Yota Tsuji on October 13, 2025, at King of Pro-Wrestling.[41] This reign was historically significant as it represented NJPW's push for Kidd as a breakout star.[42] Additionally, Kidd won the NJPW STRONG Openweight Championship on May 11, 2024, defeating Eddie Kingston at Resurgence, holding it for 335 days until April 11, 2025, when he lost to Tomohiro Ishii.[20][43] Kidd also captured the NJPW STRONG Openweight Tag Team Championship on July 4, 2023, alongside Alex Coughlin, by defeating Bishamon (Hirooki Goto and Yoshi-Hashi) at Independence Day, reigning for 97 days until October 9, 2023.[9][42] Earlier in his career, Kidd held independent titles such as the HOP Heavyweight Championship in 2016. No other major championships are recorded as of early 2026.

Major achievements

Gabe Kidd has participated in several prestigious NJPW tournaments, showcasing his rising status within the promotion. In the 2024 G1 Climax, he competed in the A Block and finished with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses, earning 8 points.[44] His performances included notable victories over high-profile opponents such as Shingo Takagi.[45] Kidd returned for the 2025 G1 Climax but was forced to forfeit matches due to a knee injury sustained in his opening bout against Konosuke Takeshita, limiting his overall participation.[46] In the 2025 New Japan Cup, Kidd advanced to the second round by defeating Ren Narita in the first round before being eliminated via count-out against Taichi following interference.[47] Later that year, partnering with Yota Tsuji, he reached the final of the World Tag League, where they were defeated by Zack Sabre Jr. and Ryohei Oiwa, marking a significant tag team milestone for Kidd.[48] Kidd's profile received recognition in Pro Wrestling Illustrated's annual rankings, placing him at No. 194 in the 2024 PWI 500 and improving to No. 35 in the 2025 edition, reflecting his growing impact in the industry.[49] A career highlight came at Wrestle Dynasty on January 5, 2025, when he main-evented the Tokyo Dome against Kenny Omega in a highly acclaimed singles match.[50]

References

  1. Gabe Kidd - Pro Wrestlers Database - The SmackDown Hotel
  2. Gabe Kidd: Profile & Match Listing - Internet Wrestling Database (IWD)
  3. Gabe Kidd « Wrestlers Database « CAGEMATCH
  4. Gabe Kidd - Facts @ Wrestlingdata.com
  5. Gabe Kidd vs. Kenny Omega « Matches « - Cagematch
  6. Gabe Kidd interviewed | by New Japan Pro-Wrestling | NJPW Global
  7. https://www.f4wonline.com/news/new-japan/njpw-wrestler-drawing-lot-of-interest-united-states/
  8. https://411mania.com/wrestling/wwe-reportedly-interested-njpw-gabe-kidd/
  9. https://wrestlepurists.com/wwe-aew-reportedly-interested-in-njpws-gabe-kidd-amidst-contract-uncertainty/
  10. A Brit Abroad with Gabriel Kidd: Pre-LA Dojo
  11. School of Hard Notts: Gabriel Kidd – Butting Heads - Nottingham ...
  12. A Brit Abroad with Gabriel Kidd: Nine Years
  13. Gabe Kidd | Gerweck.net
  14. Notts-born pro wrestler Gabriel Kidd returns to the region for his first ...
  15. Gabe Kidd - War Ready and Battle Tested - ProWrestlingPost.com
  16. Farewell To The Young Bull: Gabriel Kidd Leaves Defiant Wrestling
  17. Gabriel Kidd - Defiant Wrestling
  18. Gabe Kidd - Puroresu System Wiki - Fandom
  19. Gabe Kidd's NJPW Contract Reportedly Up This Month | 411MANIA
  20. Gabe Kidd - NEW JAPAN PRO-WRESTLING
  21. Gabe Kidd « Wrestlers Database « - Tournaments - Cagematch
  22. NJPW Fighting Spirit Unleashed live results: Kidd vs. Fujita ...
  23. 2025 Lookback: January - NEW JAPAN PRO-WRESTLING
  24. NJPW Dynasty results: Powell's live review of Zack Sabre Jr. vs ...
  25. Gabe Kidd: Opponents & Partners - Internet Wrestling Database (IWD)
  26. Title Match Confirmed For AEW All In Texas - TJR Wrestling
  27. Samoa Joe Praises Gabe Kidd's Intensity, Talks Difficulty In Being ...
  28. Matches « Gabe Kidd « Wrestlers Database « - Cagematch
  29. Gabe Kidd - AEW Records
  30. Card « ROH on HonorClub #85 « Events Database « CAGEMATCH ...
  31. GCW - Gabe Kidd vs Homicide | HYPE VIDEO | #JERSEYJCUP
  32. https://www.ringsidenews.com/wwe-aggressively-pursuing-gabe-kidd-amid-impending-njpw-contract-expiration/
  33. https://www.ewrestlingnews.com/news/wwe/report-wwe-interested-in-gabe-kidd
  34. https://www.facebook.com/RingsideNews/posts/njpw-still-hoping-to-keep-several-talents-ahead-of-contract-expirations/1335434178621569/
  35. https://www.reddit.com/r/njpw/comments/1q3dchw/meltzer_seemingly_just_admitted_that_gabe_kidd_is/
  36. Can someone provide a translation or transcript of Gabe Kidd's ...
  37. Global Gabe's Independence Day: Gabe Kidd Interviewed
  38. Gabe Kidd interviewed | NEW JAPAN PRO-WRESTLING
  39. NJPW G1 Climax 34 Standings And Results - Fightful
  40. NJPW G1 Climax 34 Night Seven Results (7/29) - Yahoo
  41. G1 Climax 35 B Block update: Day 2 【G135】
  42. NJPW "New Japan Cup" results (3/8): Vetter's review of Gabe Kidd ...
  43. Zack Sabre Jr. and Ryohei Oiwa defeat Yota Tsuji and Gabe Kidd to ...
  44. PWI Ratings for Gabe Kidd - Internet Wrestling Database
  45. Battle in the Dome: Omega and Kidd Go to War - NJPW Global
  46. Gabe Kidd - AEW Roster
  47. Darby Allin vs Gabe Kidd: MATCH HIGHLIGHTS | AEW Worlds End
  48. Gabe Kidd is hellbent on destroying Darby Allin
  49. Darby Allin ambushes Gabe Kidd
  50. Details On David Finlay, Gabe Kidd & Clark Connors Signing With AEW
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