Supreme Wright

Supreme Wright is a young African American male
with a leanly muscled, lanky physique. The type of body you would
expect to be more suited for a track and field athlete or an NFL wide
receiver rather than a professional wrestler. Since winning the AWA
World title, he has shaved off his trademark cornrows in favor of a
more professional, low fade look. He has an angular face with a thin,
neatly trimmed mustache and goatee. Almost in direct contrast to his
calm, cool, and stoic demeanor, various tattoos adorn his body. Both
arms are sleeved, with his right depicting the blindfolded Lady Justice
holding her scales in exquisite detail and the left a mural of images
inspired by Greek mythology.

there's a palpable darkness and lack of empathy within him that makes
it obvious that he should _not_ be considered a hero.

Supreme is a third-generation wrestler; His grandfather, Roosevelt
Wright and father, "Fast" Freddie Wright were both professional
wrestlers. Roosevelt was a legendary stretcher who was one of the best
technicians of his day. Freddie...was an obnoxious and cowardly
rulebreaker. It's pretty evident which
part of the Wright family wrestling legacy Supreme decided to carry on.

As an amateur, Supreme was an undefeated three-time state champion in
Louisiana. After high school, Supreme wrestled for the Indiana
University Hoosiers, becoming a four-time All-American in the process.

Supreme's strained relationship with the AWA Combat Corner is well
known. After Aaron Anderson was chosen to be the first graduate of the
Combat Corner, Supreme parted ways with the AWA, insulted and hurt by
the snub. Supreme chose to ply his trade elsewhere, abandoning the AWA
and making his way to the Las Vegas-based IPW. There, he quickly
dominated, becoming the promotion's first ever and longest reigning
heavyweight champion. After IPW went on an extended hiatus, the always
battle-ready Supreme quickly turned his attention to the rest of the
wrestling world, once again in search of competition. He made his way
to Phoenix Valley Wrestling, where he quickly captured the Television
title.

He returned to the AWA in 2012 to participate in the World title
tournament. It was in the tournament, where Supreme became a breakout
star, scoring several huge upsets and making it all the way to the
semi-finals before being stopped by Stevie Scott.

Since then, Supreme has earned the respect of many as being one of, if
not thee best technical wrestler in the world. His complete obsession
with becoming the AWA World champion defined him, as his every action
was geared towards obtaining the title that he had come so close to
winning on many occasions. This singleminded devotion towards the title
led to the events at SuperClash, where Supreme won Steal the Spotlight
and took advantage of a stipulation that allowed him to cash in on the
Steal the Spotlight contract at anywhere and at anytime, winning the
title in an impromptu match with Dave Bryant, who had only won the
title minutes earlier after going through a grueling match with then
champion, Calisto Dufrense.

sitout double kneebreaker — Supreme lifts his opponent over his
shoulder and crosses their legs over each other, before taking a step
forward and sitting out, driving them knees-first into the canvas.

Big Match-only Moves

A
mixture of Daniel Bryan and Nigel McGuinness w/ the elbows of Misawa

An anti-villain heel. Supreme retains heroic goals,