Blavis Knite

"I was bored and I'm kind of into wrestling, so this is a fake origin story about a fake wrestler in the fake reality that is my head. I got the idea from YouTube channels What Culture Wrestling and Wrestling Hub. I don't know who created the channel Wrestling Hub, but if you're a fan of pro wrestling you should check it out. On that note, I hope you enjoy this short origin story."

Blavis Knite is currently one of the most popular new faces in the WWE, and his current run as the Intercontinental Champion is swiftly becoming stuff of legend. Like, seriously, he could become one of the greatest Intercontinental Champ's of all time and I wouldn't have a gosh darn problem with that. HE'S JUST SO FREAKING AWESOME AND I LOVE HIM AND IF I SAW HIM I WOULD HUG HIM AND LET HIM PERFORM SHOOTING STARS ON ME UNTIL I PUKED UP BLOOD. And since this marks the one year anniversary of his WWE debut, as well as his recent heel turn making waves in the WWE universe, I think this is a good time to reflect on the dashing knights road to stardom. Blavis Jay Knite, or BJ Knite, as he's known to his childhood friends, was born on December 22, 1996, in Reidsville, North Carolina. As a child, Blavis was a huge fan of wrestling. His favorite wrestlers being that of Cody Rhodes (even before he left WWE), Randy Orton, and Jeff Hardy. He was a laid-back comedic ball of fun around his friends and family, but Blavis admitted in an interview that he was socially awkward for most of his childhood, and was often bullied when he first entered public school. It wasn't until he entered high school that he truly spread his wings, and he did so through sport. What sport, you ask? Wrestling!...and boxing, and taekwondo. The kid liked to fight. While boxing and taekwondo were simply hobbies of him, Blavis was a pretty decent amateur wrestler. He won, or came in second, at a number of high school tournaments, and he even earned himself a wrestling scholarship at NC State. But after earning his associates degree, Blavis was convinced by a close friend to take a year off and travel the world. That close friend was his future wife and high school wrestling partner. When Blavis and his soon-to-be bride took a stroll across the pond and wound up in Japan they needed to make money. So what did Blavis do? He used those second hand boxing and taekwondo skills to make some money. Blavis started kickboxing, and he did so for about two years, until he wound up in Brazil and befriended a handful of MMA fighters. One of those fighters happened to be Quinton "Rampage" Jackson. After forming a nice friendship, Rampage talked to the President of Bellator and eventually got Blavis a small contract. After successfully winning his first two fights, Blavis suffered an shoulder injury. When he came back he had a roller coaster record of wins and losses. But despite his average MMA career, Blavis made quite a name for himself with the charisma he had outside the octagon, something that would really help him in the long run. After two and a half years at Bellator, Blavis left his MMA career with a record of 10-6. Not bad, better then what I would've ever done. He also left with rumors of becoming a professional wrestler. The rumors actually weren't rumors, though. The WWE did offer Blavis a developmental contract, hoping he could bring some of his fan base along with him, but Blavis turned it down. Why? Well he said, and I quote, "I don't wanna be in any goofy, idiotic, story lines, and I wanna put on five star matches." Good for you Blavis. Good for you. Instead of signing with WWE, Blavis decided to go to Ring Of Honor. It turned out to be the right decision as it sculpted him into the character he is today. Because he's such a hard worker Blavis took to wrestling quite quickly and after training for only two months he debuted on Ring of Honor under the name BJ Knite. Thanks to his phenomenal in-ring work, the fans quickly grew to love Blavis. He didn't do that many promos. He barely ever touched the mic. But when it was time for him to get in the ring, he threw his charismatic self onto the crowd and his explosive style could make anyone cheer. But unlike his MMA career, Blavis lost his first two matches. But it didn't really matter because he put on some pretty epic bouts. And when he was granted his first win, he debuted his famous KISA finisher. After a year in the company, there was a lot of buzz surrounding BJ and yet again WWE wanted to sign him. But he rejected them once again and decided to sign with TNA. The fans instantly gravitated to BJ, who was now going by Blavis Knite. He was a great performer and showman and he treated the fans like he loved them. Not to mention the fact that he proved to be fantastically witty as on the mic. He even went off script when he first got to TNA telling the crowd "Vince ain't want me here, but I came anyway." Damn, that's cold. Blavis would spend the next three years having a blast in TNA. He was producing some truly great matches, as well as creating his signature moves like the Eclipse Jump, the Knite Knite DDT, the Comet Bomb, and the Shooting Star. He even created a YouTube channel that was quickly picking up steam. Why? Well, because you realize the wrestler that is Blavis Knite isn't to far off from the real guy. After two years of becoming a fan favorite, Blavis was granted a shot at the TNA Championship Belt. He would successfully when the belt, twice, but both his runs would be short lived and a third run as champ would never happen, because his TNA career would be coming to an end. WWE came knocking once again, and this time the 26 year old newlywed wanted to add some extra zeros to his bank account. So after a few meetings, Blavis Knite was finally apart of WWE. But instead of a developmental contract he'd be signed as a star on the main roster. WWE couldn't ignore his huge fan base and the potential pop he would get from the audience. WWE began shooting promos with the music from Blavis's YouTube channel, that amazing song he actually created himself, and Blavis started posting cryptic messages on social media. After a month of those shenanigans, the dashing knight would make a grand appearance at the annual Royal Rumble. He made his surprise entrance at number ten, being welcomed by one heck of a crowd reaction. Once in the ring, he'd outlast sixteen other men before being eliminated. He would appear on Smackdown three days later and start his excellent WWE run, wrestling the likes of Cesareo, Sheamus, Miz, and his best matches would be with Samoa Joe. But after a feud with the Miz, Blavis Knite would best him at Money in the Bank for the Intercontinental Championship and you know the rest. He's been an exciting champ, and so far the creative team hasn't sent any foolishness his way. Plus, I think we all know he'll be moving past the mid card in the near future.