James Dillinger

James Martin Allred Jr (born October 21, 1982) is an American professional wrestler better known by his ring name James Dillinger.

Early Life

Dillinger was raised in the southern metro-area of Detroit. After graduating high school he served in the United States Marine Corps for 2000 to 2004. After receiving an honorable discharge he attended college, majoring in the graphic arts. Throughout this time he release a series of self recorded singles as an underground rap artist. A month before he was set to record his first demo; Dillinger attended an independent wrestling show and decided to switch paths. Dillinger has said he is still working on his first EP titled Tha First Amendment.

Career

James Dillinger has worked under many names at various times in his career throughout the northern Midwest for companies such as Power House Inc, International Big Time Wrestling, Ultimate Championship Wrestling, Hybrid Wrestling, Championship Wrestling of Michigan, Classic Championship Wrestling, Universyl Wrestling Enterprizes, Power zone Wrestling, Pure Pro Wrestling, KAOS Wrestling, Carolina Championship Wrestling, Superstar Championship Wrestling and many others.

Early Career

Dillinger debuted in Farwell, Michigan at a Universyl Wrestling Enterprizes' Support Our Sports as a Apu Patel the Manager of the Iraqi Assassin (a gimmick he himself would soon take on himself). He would also make his in ring debut the same night in a battle royal in which he won. Dillinger soon after started work in Illinois as for Classic Championship Wrestling as a referee under the name Tyrone Walker, he would also wrestle on the shows under a mask as the Iraqi Assassin.

"Tha 747" Kra-Z

Universyl Wrestling Enterprizes

Dillinger started wrestling under the name of "Tha 747" Kra-Z in August of 2005 against his trainer "Electric" Eric Freedom. Dillinger joined forces with the Cocky Little Brats in a stable that would be the main heel focus of UWE for over a year. Resulting in a tag team championship with Asten Williams. In November of 2006 the Cocky Little Brats retired from pro wrestling, leaving the then Kra-Z on his own. During his two year with the company Dillinger had matches with Camron Cage, Jeff King,King Kong Bundy, trainer Gary the Freak and many others. Dillinger left UWE in April of 2007 after a fallout with promoter/trainer Eric Freedom. The two continue to attack each other over the Internet and in promotional videos.

Mr. Chainsaw Pro Wrestling

In May of 2007 Kra-Z joined Mr. Chainsaw Pro Wrestling promoted by another former Freedom trainee Mikey Zeroe, making his debut against Bull Wheeler. A-Ron Byrd and Kra-Z would team up as Cartel 313 making thier debut against Bryan Skyline, Idol Heinze and Jimmy Jacobs. After Byrd left the promotion for unknown reasons Kra-Z had a series of single match as well as tag match with partner Mikey Zeroe as the Rock City Warpath. Battle Ground 2 would see the last match of under the Kra-Z gimmick in a six man elimination match against Knight Wagner, Kid Hybrid, Jeff Brooks, Steve Amani and Caden Ames.

James Dillinger/Freakin' Family

Dillinger came out during MCPW's Make or Break in June of 2008 and started a angle with Mikey Zeroe, asking him why he picked the Sandman to be his tag team partner instead of him. He then blamed Mikey Zeroe for the head injuries he suffered during his match at Battle Ground. In October of 2008 James Dillinger brought in trainer Gary the Freak to try and teach Mikey Zeroe some respect. This would set up and angle involving The Freakin' Family vs Zeroe and partner Hardcore Harry. The two teams would wrestle in the main event at Battle Ground III where Zeroe pinned Gary the Freak.

In wrestling

  • Finishing and signature moves

:*Kracker Jack (Fishermen Suplex)

:*Tha 747 (Baseball slide) out of the ring

:*180 Leg Drop (Springboard leg drop)

:*Swinging Neckbrecker

:*DDT

:*Piledriver

  • Entrance Themes

:*"Psycho" by DZK

:*"El Padrino" by Paul Mauriat

Championships and accomplishments

  • Universyl Wrestling Enterprizes

:*UWE Tag Team Championship

References