Eddie Kingston enjoys a close friendship with Homicide, and he spoke about their relationship during a recent appearance on “The Ten Count” podcast.
Kingston said, “First of all, he’s one of the best wrestlers to ever to do it. I think anyone who’s ever shared the ring with him or a locker room with him will tell you that. On a personal level, that dude is my family. He never gave up on me, he would yell at me constantly, still does, but he never gave up on me and always believed in me and always had my back, even when everyone else would tell him ‘Eddie’s a waste’ or ‘Eddie’s not going to do it.’”
Jack Perry, Yoshinobu Kanemaru, and Yujiro Takahashi lost to El Desperado, YOH, and Shota Umino on night 10 of the 2024 NJPW New Japan Cup.
In a post-match interview, Perry addressed his team’s loss, saying,
“Shota, congratulations on winning a six-man tag. But I don’t think I need to remind you, you’ve never pinned me. But I’ve pinned you.
At the beginning, I thought I was coming over here to your world. But it turns out, everywhere I go is my world, and you’re lucky to be a part of it. See you around.”
Perry will compete at NJPW ‘Windy City Riot’ next month.
Eddie Kingston Discusses His Close Friendship with Homicide
Eddie Kingston, a renowned professional wrestler, recently opened up about his deep bond with fellow wrestler Homicide during an appearance on “The Ten Count” podcast. Kingston spoke highly of Homicide’s skills in the ring and their strong personal connection.
According to Kingston, Homicide is one of the best wrestlers to have ever stepped foot in the industry. This sentiment is echoed by anyone who has had the privilege of sharing the ring or locker room with him. Homicide’s talent and dedication to his craft are widely recognized and respected.
However, it is not just Homicide’s wrestling prowess that Kingston admires. He considers Homicide to be like family, emphasizing that Homicide has always been there for him. Despite facing criticism and doubt from others, Homicide never gave up on Kingston. He constantly supported and believed in him, even when others dismissed his potential.
Kingston also mentioned that Homicide would often yell at him, both in and out of the ring. This demonstrates the level of care and concern Homicide has for Kingston’s growth and success. Their friendship goes beyond the professional realm, as they have developed a strong personal bond over the years.
The wrestling community recognizes the significance of their friendship and the impact it has had on Kingston’s career. Homicide’s unwavering support has helped Kingston overcome obstacles and prove his worth in the industry. Their friendship serves as a reminder of the importance of having someone who believes in you, even when others doubt your abilities.
In addition to discussing his friendship with Homicide, Kingston also addressed his recent appearance at NJPW New Japan Cup. He expressed his disappointment over his team’s loss but took the opportunity to remind his opponent, Shota Umino, that he has previously pinned him. Kingston’s confidence and determination remain unwavering, regardless of the outcome of any match.
Looking ahead, Kingston is set to compete at NJPW ‘Windy City Riot’ next month. Fans eagerly anticipate his performance and the opportunity to witness his skills in action once again.
The interview with Kingston provides a glimpse into the world of professional wrestling and the importance of strong friendships within the industry. Homicide’s unwavering support and belief in Kingston’s abilities have undoubtedly played a significant role in his success. As Kingston continues to make his mark in the wrestling world, his friendship with Homicide remains a source of strength and inspiration.