Sonjay Dutt


This article is about the professional wrestler. For the actor, see Sanjay Dutt.

















Sonjay Dutt

Sonjay Dutt 2015.jpg
Dutt in November 2015

Birth nameRetesh Bhalla[1]
Born
(1982-04-07) April 7, 1982 (age 36)[1]
Washington, D.C., United States[1]
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)Monster J[1]
Schwagg Dutt[2]
Sonjay Dutt[1]
Billed height5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)[1]
Billed weight194 lb (88 kg)[1]
Billed from
Mumbai, India
Bollywood, India[1]
Trained by
Larry Sharpe[1]
DebutSeptember 2000[1]

Retesh Bhalla[1] (born April 7, 1982)[1] is an American professional wrestler best known for his time with Impact Wrestling under the ring name Sonjay Dutt.[3] He also competed for Global Force Wrestling, where he was a former GFW NEX*GEN Champion. His ring name is modeled after that of famous Bollywood actor Sanjay Dutt.[4] He is currently signed to WWE as a trainer for the NXT brand.




Contents





  • 1 Professional wrestling career

    • 1.1 Early career (2000–2004)


    • 1.2 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2003–2009)


    • 1.3 Independent circuit (2009–2019)


    • 1.4 Return to TNA (2012–2013)


    • 1.5 Global Force Wrestling (2015–2017)


    • 1.6 Second return to Impact Wrestling (2017–2019)


    • 1.7 WWE (2019-present)



  • 2 Other media


  • 3 Championships and accomplishments


  • 4 References


  • 5 External links




Professional wrestling career



Early career (2000–2004)


Dutt's parents moved from India to the United States before he was born, though most of his extended family still lives in New Delhi. He later worked for KYDA Pro wrestling for the first two years of his professional career.[5]


Dutt got his first break wrestling in Major League Wrestling in 2003 where he debuted the Dragon Rana on Jimmy Yang at the promotion's August 3 event, Summer Apocalypse. Dutt would go on to win an international tournament, hosted by MLW in September 2003 to win the company's Junior Heavyweight Championship, defeating Tony Mamaluke, Eddie Colón, and Christopher Daniels.[1] In an early 2004 MLW Junior Heavyweight Title match Dutt pinned Jack Evans to retain the title at MLW Reloaded.[1]



Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2003–2009)


Dutt made his debut for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) on October 15, 2003, when he teamed with Eric Young to defeat Jerrelle Clark and El Fuego in a tag team match.[1] He began working regularly for the promotion the following year.[1] In May 2004, Dutt began a Best of Three Series with Amazing Red to determine the number one contender to the TNA X Division Championship, which Red won.[1] Throughout the summer of 2004 Dutt participated in the America's X-Cup as a part of Team USA along with Jerry Lynn, Chris Sabin, and Elix Skipper against Team AAA (Héctor Garza, Mr. Águila, Juventud Guerrera, and Abismo Negro).[1] After several months, Dutt became the onscreen protégé of Sabu, with Raven using him to vicariously assault Sabu. In addition, Dutt acted as a mouthpiece for the perpetually mute Sabu.[1] This angle was postponed and then dropped after Sabu was sidelined with various health problems, and in the interim Dutt made appearances with World Wrestling Entertainment, provoking rumors of an imminent contract offer.


Dutt's presence in TNA was reduced in late-2004 and early-2005 during the tenure of Dusty Rhodes as booker, but his role within the promotion was once again expanded after Rhodes resigned. Dutt won a four-way X Division match at No Surrender on July 17, 2005, to qualify for the 2005 Super X Cup.[6] He lost to Samoa Joe, however, in the first round of the tournament.


In September 2005, Dutt, Shark Boy, and Simon Diamond spent two weeks in India, where they visited several cities, promoting the debut of Impact! on ESPN Star Sports.[1] On September 28 in Bhopal, a riot broke out when 1000 fans were excluded from an event after attendance exceeded expectations. None of the three TNA wrestlers were injured.


At Bound for Glory on October 23, Dutt defeated Austin Aries, Roderick Strong, and Alex Shelley in a four way X Division match on the pre-show.[7] In 2006, Dutt earned a spot on Team USA in the 2006 World X Cup.[8]




Dutt in 2006


Throughout late 2006 and early 2007, Dutt was involved in the Paparazzi Championship Series, led by Kevin Nash, who insinuated throughout the PCS Challenge that Dutt was taking steroids, as a running joke, which would usually lead to the hotheaded Dutt comically losing his temper. Although he did not win the series, it put him over with the fans. After PCS ended, Nash took Dutt and his newfound tag team partner Jay Lethal under his wing and promised to give them an extreme makeover. After Lethal got a new character mimicking the "Macho Man" Randy Savage, Nash attempted to get Dutt a new character as well. All of these attempts were Kevin Nash's past gimmicks, including Oz, Vinnie Vegas, and Diesel, all of which Dutt despised.


On the April 26 episode of Impact!, Dutt and Lethal won a shot at the X Division Championship held by Chris Sabin at Sacrifice. Dutt was unhappy at Lethal getting the pinfall, however, Dutt and Lethal started fighting with each other. Kevin Nash came out and separated the two, but Dutt kicked him and left the ring.[9] On a later episode of Impact!, Dutt apologized to Nash and claimed "it was the heat of the moment". Nash forgave Dutt but warned him not to do it again.[10]


On June 7, Dutt introduced a new gimmick reminiscent of a Zen in which he called himself "The Guru" Sonjay Dutt. As part of the gimmick, he began dressing all in white, and apologized to Nash and Lethal for his behavior.[11] At Victory Road, Dutt competed in the 10 man Ultimate X match in an attempt to become the number one contender for the X Division Championship, but was eliminated in the Gauntlet portion of the match.[12]


Dutt and Lethal began to have some problems when Dutt began showing interest in Lethal's on-screen girlfriend SoCal Val. Dutt participated in the Xscape match at Lockdown where he was the first participant eliminated.[13] At Slammiversary, Dutt ruined Lethal and SoCal Val's wedding, when he begged Val to marry him instead. Dutt attacked Lethal, and began a villainous turn, which led to Dutt and Lethal facing off in matches at Victory Road and Hard Justice, splitting the victories.[14][15][16] At No Surrender, Val turned on Lethal and assisted Dutt in winning a "Ladder of Love" ladder match.[17] On February 20, 2009, Dutt left TNA after his contract expired due to he and TNA management being unable to come to terms on a new deal.



Independent circuit (2009–2019)




Dutt in January 2011


Since making his TNA debut, he has worked for independent promotions such as Ring of Honor, UWA, Combat Zone Wrestling, MXW Pro Wrestling, VCW and NWA Virginia and has toured Japan with Pro Wrestling Zero1.[1] He also has wrestled for HUSTLE in Japan as a member of the stable Takada Monster Army under the ring name "Monster J".[18] On July 28, 2006, Dutt lost to Último Dragón in UWA. In November 2006, Sonjay returned to UWA and won the 2006 Grand Prix Tournament Championship.


On May 9, 2008, Dutt was announced as the eighth and final participant in the Chikara 2008 Rey de Voladores tournament, having previously competed in the 2007 King of Trios alongside The Motor City Machine Guns (Alex Shelley and Chris Sabin) as Team TNA. On June 21, 2008, he appeared at a Combat Zone Wrestling show, where he was defeated by Pinkie Sanchez. He appeared on the July 12, 2008 show to team with Chuck Taylor in a losing effort against Pinkie Sanchez and Ruckus. On September 19, 2008, he teamed up with Shelley and Sabin to challenge Último Guerrero, Atlantis, and Negro Casas for the CMLL World Trios Championship at the company's 75th Anniversary Show, but were unable to defeat the reigning champions.[19]


After leaving TNA, Dutt returned to Japan to compete for Pro Wrestling Zero1, after a four-year hiatus, and on March 15, 2009, defeated Ikuto Hidaka to win the Zero1 International Junior Heavyweight Championship.[20] Dutt vacated the title on November 29, 2009, for the Tenka-Ichi 2009 tournament. He attempted to regain the title, but was eliminated from the tournament in the semifinals by Prince Devitt.[21]


Dutt made his Pro Wrestling Guerrilla debut on April 11, 2009, at Ninety-Nine, where he defeated Roderick Strong in a singles match.[22] The following day at One Hundred, the promotion's 100th show, he was defeated by El Generico.[23] Since leaving TNA, Dutt has also begun making appearances for Ring of Honor.[24] He made his return to the company on May 8, 2009, in Boston, MA, wrestling in a 3-way dance with Eddie Edwards and Bryan Danielson, who ended up winning the match.[25] On August 31 Dutt made his Ring of Honor Wrestling debut in a losing effort against Delirious, with whom he would feud for the rest of the year.[26]


After an eleven-month break from Ring of Honor, Dutt returned to the promotion on December 17, 2010, replacing an injured Kenny Omega and facing ROH World Champion Roderick Strong in a losing effort in a non–title match.[27] At the following day's Final Battle 2010 pay-per-view Dutt again replaced Omega and faced Eddie Edwards in another losing effort.[28]


In 2011, it was revealed that Dutt would take part in a new hiphop/pro wrestling collaboration, the Urban Wrestling Federation, with taping of the first event "First Blood" taking place on June 3.[29] On June 19 Dutt, working under the ring name Schwagg Dutt, was announced as being a part of the roster of All Wheels Wrestling.[2] At the pilot tapings on June 29, Dutt was first defeated in a five-minute Iron Man match by Aaron Aguilera, before defeating him, Dubai and RPM (Jay Lethal) in an Ultimate X match.[30] In December 2011, Dutt took part in TNA's India project, Ring Ka King.[31]
On July 27, 2013, Dutt was defeated by Jay Lethal in the first round for the vacant ROH World Championship.[32] On November 9, 2013, Dutt defeated Ben Ortiz at House of Hardcore 3. Sonjay, along with Zema Ion appeared on Singapore Pro Wrestling's Collision on 11 January 2014. He faced Russian wrestler Serg White. On 12 March 2014, Sonjay dutt was defeated by El Ligero In a Revolution Pro event. On 5 May 2014, At Continental Wrestling Federation Dutt defeated John Morrison to Capture the CWF United States Championship.[33] Dutt defeated Eita Kobayashi In a Wrestling City Asia event.[34]


On October 12, 2016, Dutt competed in a four-way match against Fenix el Rey, Jonathan Gresham, and Jeff Cobb at a Lucha Ilimitado card in Yakima, Washington with Fenix winning (to be crowned the first Corazon de Oro champion).


On March 4, 2017 at ROH Manhattan Mayhem 2017 Dutt was unsuccessful at winning the ROH World Television Championship against Marty Scurll.



Return to TNA (2012–2013)


On June 28, 2012, Dutt returned to TNA, defeating Rubix to qualify for a tournament for the TNA X Division Championship.[35] On July 8 at Destination X, Dutt defeated Rashad Cameron to qualify for the finals of the tournament.[36] Later that same event, Dutt was defeated by Zema Ion in the final Ultimate X match, which also included Kenny King and Mason Andrews.[36] During the match, Dutt legitimately separated his shoulder and had to leave the match momentarily to get it popped back into place.[37] Dutt returned on the July 26 episode of Impact Wrestling as one of four men vying for a shot at the X Division Championship, however, TNA World Heavyweight Champion Austin Aries opted not to grant him the shot due to his injured shoulder, instead naming Kenny King the number one contender.[38] Dutt returned to TNA during the August 31 and September 1 house shows, working against Zema Ion.[39][40] On September 5, Dutt was named the number one contender to Ion's X Division Championship at No Surrender.[41] Four days later, Dutt was defeated in his pay-per-view title match.[42] On the September 13 episode of Impact Wrestling, Dutt again unsuccessfully challenged Ion for the X Division Championship.[43] On January 12, 2013, Dutt returned to TNA to take part in TNA X-Travaganza, teaming with Petey Williams in a tag team match, where they were defeated by Christopher Daniels and Kazarian.[44] Dutt returned to Impact Wrestling on March 21, unsuccessfully challenging Kenny King for the X Division Championship in a three-way match, also involving Zema Ion.[45] On July 18, Dutt won a 3-way match against Homicide and Petey Williams to get a shot at the X-Division Title on July 25. On July 25, Dutt was defeated by Manik in the Ultimate X for the TNA X Division Championship, which also included Greg Marasciulo. On August 21, Dutt returned to Impact Wrestling where he wrestled against TNA X Division Champion Manik in a losing effort. On December 30, 2013, Dutt was part of TNA #Old School wrestled against Chris Sabin and Austin Aries in a three-way dance, where Aries emerged victorious.[46]



Global Force Wrestling (2015–2017)


On May 13, 2015, Global Force Wrestling (GFW) announced Dutt as part of their roster.[47] On June 12, 2015, Dutt made his GFW debut defeating Sonjay Dutt during a GFW Grand Slam Tour event in Jackson, Tennessee which was the promotions inaugural event.[48][49] The following night, Dutt teamed with Chase Owens defeating the team of Jason Kincaid and Jamin Olivencia.[50]


On July 10, 2015, during a GFW Grand Slam Tour event in Erie, Pennsylvania, Dutt teamed with Moose defeating Olivencia and Jon Bolen.[51] On July 24, 2015, during the first ever TV Tapings for GFW Amped, Dutt was defeated by Jigsaw in the first round of the GFW NEX*GEN Championship tournament.[52] On November 27, 2015, Dutt defeated PJ Black for the GFW NEX*GEN Championship.[53]


Dutt retained in his first international title defense on March 2, 2016, retaining over Marty Scurll in Exeter, UK.[54] On May 13, 2016, Dutt defeated DJ Z and Lio Rush in a triple threat match at a GFW/MCW joint event to retain the GFW NEX*GEN Championship.[55] On November 25, 2016, Dutt lost the GFW NEX*GEN Championship to Cody Rhodes.[56]



Second return to Impact Wrestling (2017–2019)


In April 2017, it was announced the Dutt would be working as a producer for Impact Wrestling.[57][58] On the April 20 episode of Impact, Dutt surprised everyone by making his in-ring return in a six-way X Division title match. However, during the match he sustained a serious eye injury which effectively ruled him out of the contest. After its conclusion Dutt was treated backstage by the Impact Wrestling medical team. At the Impact Wrestling taping in Mumbai, India, on May 30, 2017, Dutt challenged and defeated then X Division Champion Low-Ki to win his first ever Impact Wrestling championship. After his victory he was emotional and celebrated with fellow wrestlers including Mahabali Shera, Eddie Edwards, Swoggle, Braxton Sutter and Matt Sydal, and also celebrated with the fans in the audience including Mohin Khan.[59] At Slammiversary XV he retained his X Division Championship against Low Ki in a two out of three falls match. At a special live episode of Impact Wrestling Destination X he defeated Trevor Lee in a Ladder Match to retain X Division Championship. On the September 14 episode of Impact, Dutt lost the title to Lee, ending his reign at 81 days.


On January 6, 2018 Dutt announced he would undergo surgery to fix a torn right Achilles. The injury will keep him out for most of the year, with a recovery time between 6-12 months. On the February 8 episode of Impact Wrestling, Dutt returned as he and Josh Mathews became the new commentary team. On January 23, 2019, it was reported that Dutt had been granted his release from Impact Wrestling.[60]



WWE (2019-present)


On January 23, 2019 Sonjay Dutt would sign with WWE to become a producer along with Abyss.[citation needed]



Other media


Dutt was featured in the 2004 video game Backyard Wrestling 2: There Goes the Neighborhood and the 2008 video game TNA Impact!. He also did some of the motion capturing for Saints Row: The Third and "WWE 2K18".



Championships and accomplishments



  • American Pro Wrestling Alliance
    • APWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[61]


  • Atomic Wrestling Entertainment
    • AWE Cruiserweight Championship (1 time)[62]


  • Combat Zone Wrestling

    • CZW World Junior Heavyweight Championship (2 times)[1]


    • Best of the Best 4[1]


    • CZW Hall of Fame (2019)[63]



  • Continental Wrestling Federation
    • CWF United States Championship (1 time, current)[64]


  • CyberSpace Wrestling Federation

    • CSWF Cruiser X Championship (1 time)[1]


    • CSWF Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Ruckus (1) and Prince Nana (1)[65]



  • Danger Zone Wrestling
    • DZW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Sean Lei


  • GeneraXion Lucha Libre
    • GLL Hatun Auqui Championship (1 time)[66]


  • Global Force Wrestling

    • GFW NEX*GEN Championship (1 time)[53]


  • Global Wrestling Alliance
    • GWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Sean Lei


  • Ground Xero Wrestling
    • GXW Respect Championship (1 time)[67]


  • Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South

    • IWA Mid-South Light Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[1]


  • KYDA Pro Wrestling
    • KYDA Pro Mid-Atlantic Championship (2 times)


  • Major League Wrestling

    • MLW Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[68]


    • J-Cup USA (2003)[1]



  • NWA Impact
    • NWA Impact Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)


  • Plymouth Championship Wrestling
    • PCW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[69]


  • Primal Conflict Wrestling
    • PCW Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Dirty Money[70]


  • Pro Wrestling Illustrated
    • PWI ranked him #81 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2008[71]


  • Pro Wrestling Zero1

    • Zero1 International Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[65]


  • Renegade Wrestling Alliance
    • RWA Cruiserweight Championship (2 times)[72]


  • Total Nonstop Action Wrestling / Impact Wrestling

    • GFW/Impact Wrestling X Division Championship (1 time)


    • World X Cup (2006) – with Alex Shelley, Chris Sabin, and Jay Lethal[73]


    • Global Impact Tournament (2015) – with Team International (The Great Sanada, Drew Galloway, The Great Muta, Tigre Uno, Bram, Rockstar Spud, Khoya, Magnus and Angelina Love)



  • UWA Hardcore Wrestling
    • Grand Prix Tournament (2006)[1]


  • Wrestling Observer Newsletter awards

    • Worst Worked Match of the Year (2006) TNA Reverse Battle Royal at TNA Impact![74]


References




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  68. ^ "Major League Wrestling". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2008-07-08.


  69. ^ "Independent Wrestling Results - February 2005". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2008-07-04.


  70. ^ Kreikenbohm, Philip. "PCW Tag Team Championship « Titles Database « CAGEMATCH - The Internet Wrestling Database". www.cagematch.net.


  71. ^ "Pro Wrestling Illustrated (PWI) 500 for 2008". Retrieved 4 February 2015.


  72. ^ Kreikenbohm, Philip. "RWA Cruiserweight Championship « Titles Database « CAGEMATCH - The Internet Wrestling Database". www.cagematch.net.


  73. ^ Droste, Ryan (2006-05-19). "iMPACT! Results - 5/18/06 (X Cup, Rhino vs. Abyss - KOTM Qualifying)". WrestleView. Retrieved 2009-10-28.


  74. ^ Meltzer, Dave (January 22, 2007), "2006 Wrestling Observer Newsletter Awards", Wrestling Observer Newsletter, Campbell, CA, pp. 1–12, ISSN 1083-9593




External links





  • Official website

  • GFW profile

  • Online World of Wrestling profile








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