Logan Alexander

Early
Logan has been a loyal fan and follower of wrestling for over fifteen years. At the age of 20, he began training at The Dungeon in Calgary. Under the tutelage of the wrestlers and former wrestlers there, he quickly developed his skills. After a year of training he joined some of the smaller local federations. After another year, Logan made his way onto the Indy circuit.

He travelled across Canada and the US with other promising young talent, waiting for his opportunity to make it to the big time. For two and a half years, he built a reputation as an efficient and resilient technician. Always trying to learn more, Logan possesses a vast array of moves to use against his opposition, and exposure to many different match types has given him plenty of in ring experience.

Thus far his professional career has taken place in the iWa, two runs in PTW, and a very brief stint in MAW. Logan's last professional match was at the end of February in 2005. Since then he has gone back to the Indy scene, to continue to sharpen his in ring skills and improve his move arsenal, while awaiting the opportunity to return to the professional scene.

AWA
Eight months after he left professional wrestling, he returned and signed on with the AWA. But the day before his first show, Last Man Standing, the AWA unexpectedly closed when a rival bought the company and planned to shut them down. He joined the Pro-AWA side which won the short term battle. He then won the US title at the beginning of 2006, two months after debuting. He carried the title to Vortex where he lost to Terry James in a Canadian Death match. Terry lost the belt to Steve Holly and Logan won it back at Springs and Breaks, beating them and John Rourke. Holly beat Logan and Terry two weeks later, and Logan beat Holly again the following week to claim his third US title.

Logan teamed up with Terry and Xtreme Jeff, creating the Elite Canadian Wrestlers. They didn't have a lot of success, but they drew a lot of attention. Logan beat Jayson Price at No More Drama to win the CW title and defend his US title, but lost the CW belt to Jayson a few weeks later. Logan qualified for the King of the Kage tournament, but was beaten in the first round by eventual winner Low. Logan held the US title for four and a half months, which ended at Classic at the hands of Snake in a no DQ match. But the night before Logan won Breakthrough of the Year for 2006, the Canucks were Tag Team of the Year. Jayson Price and Preston Alway joined ECW as well.

Logan and Jayson teamed and beat the undefeated Menace 2 Society for the Tag titles before Overpower, only to lose them back to M2S at Overpower in a Colorado Stampede match. Logan and Jayson then faced Snake for the US title and Logan pinned Jayson to win the title back, but he lost it to Nathan Hawthorne-Lee two weeks later. Logan and Jayson were entered in a tag tournament to name contenders for M2S, but the champs left and the tournament was changed to give the winning team a match to face each other for a World title match. Logan and Jayson won the tourney at Last Man Standing, then Logan beat Jayson to claim the title shot.

He faced Low the following week, but outside interference cost him the title and he walked away with a DQ win after being hit accidentally by Jayson. Friction built between Logan and Jayson and they faced Low in a triple threat NL title cage match. Jayson won the match, was attacked by Low, and then by Logan bringing an end to ECW. Logan, Jayson, and Terry faced off at Wrestlefest for the NL title in a 30 minute Iron Man match to settle things. The match was close, with everyone score falls, but Logan pulled out the victory in the closing seconds to win the NL title.

In January 2007, Logan had a pair of World title matches with NHL, one of which was at Hell on Earth, but he couldn't claim the title. He continued on as NL champion. He beat Snake at Vortex in a best of three falls match with Low as referee, winning a parking lot brawl, losing an inferno match, and winning a casket match with assistance. At Springs and Breaks though, Logan got another shot at the World title against Brian Stevens, Nathaniel Henry Lee, Snake, Gabriel and John Williams in the Spring Break Chamber. Logan had the edge. Last entrant, Williams and NHL were gone, and Low was the referee. Logan made it to the last two, but he ended up losing to Stevens despite Low's assistance. After four months, Logan lost the NL title to Jeff Christianson in a six-man match two weeks later and Low joined Stevens and NHL two weeks after that. Logan now wondered if Low had cheated him at Springs and Breaks.

Logan faced John Williams at No More Drama. The two had issues with each other and had a No Holds Barred match. Logan won when John was backdropped off the stage onto electrical equipment and couldn't continue. Logan won a qualifier match for KOTK by beating Co-CW champ Evan Heir. The next week Logan faced the new Damage Inc. Low offered to let him join, Logan refused. A fight broke out and Logan escaped. Logan then faced Heir for the CW title in the Revolutionary room and lost. DI came down afterwards and beat them down. The next week Logan challenged Heir to a rematch of his choosing, for the CW title and the KOTK slot. Heir accepted and they'd face off the next week. The match was best two of three falls with Jason Storm as referee. Logan won a standard rules match, lost the hardcore match, and won the submission match to win the CW title and hold onto his KOTK spot. Storm's actions in the match left some doubt about who should have won though. Logan carried the title to King of the Kage. There, he beat the Jester and then beat A.C. Smith before facing Low in the finals and losing to him for the second year in a row.

Logan lost the CW title back to Heir, then lost a World title contender match to Williams, and was beaten down by DI once again. Logan had more run-ins with DI and eventually challenged Low to a US title match at Classic. Low attacked Logan on the following show and accepted. Logan made one last challenge to Low, asking for a European Rules match, to which Low agreed. At Classic they had a good wrestling match. The match went for a full five rounds without either of them winning a fall. The judges decided all five rounds. Low won the first, Logan the second and third, and Low the fourth and fifth to win the match. Low then beat Logan down again, but with barbed wire.

Logan was quiet for the next month after that loss. The first show after Classic he attacked Low with barbed wire of his own and beat down Low in retribution. This started a new situation around Logan and Low. Low disappeared for a few weeks after Logan's attack and Low's family and friends accused Logan of going to far with his actions. The week before Overpower Low's close friend Richard O. Dickinson tried to attack Logan and then informed him that he'd face Low at Overpower in a Barbed Wire match for the US title. At Overpower, Low made his return and he and Logan had a bloody brawl to settle their feud. Both men were cut open with the wire. They used chairs on each other. Logan put Low through a table. Low used cheap shots on Logan. They wrapped each other in barbed wire. Low went to end the match with a frog splash off a ladder, but Logan rolled away and then pinned Low before he could recover to win the US title once more.

AWA management then announced an extended break for all the wrestlers and Logan found himself with a lot of extra time on his hands to start his fifth US title reign. But when a special AWA-PWJ show was planned for a few weeks after Overpower, he jumped at the chance. Logan was scheduled to defend his title against Christianson and Mark Cross overseas. The three men had an interesting back and forth encounter. Christianson took control late with a near fall on Logan and then applying his submission finisher on Cross. But when Christianson thought Cross was submitting, Logan made the cover on Cross and stole the victory retaining his title.

Now, Logan is taking the time to heal and begin new training in preparation for the return to the ring at Wrestlefest.