Second-generation German professional wrestler, trainer, promoter, and businessman, renowned for his extensive tenure with World Championship Wrestling (WCW) spanning from 1994 to its eventual demise in 2001. Under the guidance of his father, Steve Wright, he began training as a teenager and made his debut at the tender age of 16, concurrently working in Japan. His impressive career trajectory led him to sign a deal with WCW in 1994, during the promotion's tour in Germany.
Throughout his remarkable run, Wright accumulated an impressive array of accolades, including the prestigious WCW World Cruiserweight Championship, WCW World Television Championship, and WCW World Tag Team Championship, which he shared with Disco Inferno (Glenn Gilbertti) as the Boogie Knights. Ultimately, Wright retired following WWE's acquisition of WCW, citing that his contract was still tied to AOL Time Warner at the time.
Wright's professional journey continued to unfold in the following years. In 1999, he made a memorable appearance on Gator Country, sporting a distinct new look. This was intended to precede his reintroduction as Berlyn, accompanied by promotional videos airing on WCW television. However, the character's unsettling resemblance to Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, the perpetrators of the Columbine massacre, led to a delayed introduction until September. This revamped gimmick featured a bodyguard named the Wall (Jerry Tuite),inspired by the Berlin Wall, as well as a female translator. Unfortunately, the character failed to resonate with audiences, resulting in Wright's temporary removal from television. He eventually returned as himself on Chokeslam in the year 2000.
