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"Word Life" redirects here, for the O.C. album see Word...Life.
John Cena United States
Born (1977-04-23) April 23, 1977 (age 47)
West Newbury, Massachusetts, USA Massachusetts[1]
Professional wrestling career
Ring name(s)The Prototype
Mr. P[2]
John Cena
Billed height6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)[1]
Billed weight[undue weight? – discuss][1]
Billed fromWest Newbury, Massachusetts
Trained byUPW Staff
OVW Staff
DebutFebruary 16 2000

John Felix Anthony Cena[4] (born April 23, 1977)[5] is an American professional wrestler, hip hop musician and actor. He is signed to World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), wrestling on its RAW brand, where he is the reigning WWE Champion.[6] In WWE, he is also a three-time United States Champion and a one-time World Tag Team Champion.[7][8]

Before being called up to the main WWE roster, Cena trained in and wrestled for Ultimate Pro Wrestling and Ohio Valley Wrestling, winning the top titles of both promotions.[9][10]

Aside from professional wrestling, Cena has released the rap album You Can't See Me, which debuted at #15 on the US Billboard 200,[11] and starred in the movie The Marine. He has also made appearances in television shows including Manhunt, Deal or No Deal, MADtv, and Punk'd. Most recently, he was a contestant on Fast Cars and Superstars: The Gillette Young Guns Celebrity Race, where he made it to the final round before being eliminated, placing third in the overall competition.[12]

Biography

Pre-wrestling

Cena was born on April 23 1977 in West Newbury, Massachusetts[5] the second eldest of five brothers – Dan, Matt, Steve and Sean.[13] He graduated from Cushing Academy before attending Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts.[14] In college he was a Division III All-American center on the football team,[15] wearing the number 54,[14] which is still used on some of his WWE merchandise.[16][17] He graduated from Springfield in 1998 with a degree in exercise physiology[18] pursuing a career as a bodybuilder,[19] as well as working as a chauffeur for a limousine company before becoming involved in professional wrestling.[20]

Wrestling training

Cena first started training to become a wrestler in 2000 at the California-based "Ultimate University" operated by Ultimate Pro Wrestling. Once he was placed into an in-ring role, he began using a semi-robotic character known as the The Prototype.[21][22] Some of this period of his career was documented in the Discovery Channel program Wrestling School.[23] While in UPW, Cena held the Heavyweight Championship for just shy of a month in April 2000.[9] In 2001, the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) signed him away from UPW, placing him under a developmental contract and assigning him to their "farm territory" Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW), where he continued his training.[24] During his time there, he wrestled as both The Prototype and Mr. P, and he held the Heavyweight Championship for three months and the Tag Team Championships (with Rico Constantino) for two.[25][10][26]

World Wrestling Entertainment

2002–2003

Cena's first televised WWE match was in answer to a (kayfabe) open challenge by Kurt Angle on June 27 2002. Inspired by a speech given by WWE CEO Vince McMahon to the rising stars of the company, exhorting them to show "ruthless aggression" to earn a place among the legends, Cena took advantage of the opportunity and almost beat Angle by kicking out of his Angle Slam and enduring the ankle lock submission hold.[27] However, he ultimately lost to a hard, amateur-style pin.[27] Following the near-win, Cena became a face and was put into a program with Chris Jericho.[28][29] In October, Cena and Billy Kidman joined forces to take part in a tag team tournament to crown the first WWE Tag Team Champions of the SmackDown! brand, but lost in the first round.[30] The next week, Cena (kayfabe) turned on and attacked Kidman, blaming him for their loss.[31]

Shortly after the Kidman attack, on a Halloween themed episode of SmackDown!, Cena dressed as Vanilla Ice and performed a freestyle rap for Stephanie McMahon during a backstage segment.[32] The next week, Cena received a new gimmick: a rapper who cut promos in rhyme.[33] As the gimmick grew, he adopted a variant of the 80s WWF logo—dropping the "F"—along with the slogan "Word Life" as his "signature symbol".[34] Moreover, he was joined by an enforcer, Bull Buchanan, who was rechristened B-2 (also written as B² and pronounced "B-Squared").[35][36] Buchanan was later replaced by Rodney Mack under the moniker "Red Dogg,"[37] though he was sent to the RAW brand in February.

For the first half of 2003, Cena sought the WWE Championship and chased the reigning champion, Brock Lesnar, performing weekly "freestyles" challenging him to matches.[38][39][40] During the program, Cena unveiled a new finishing maneuver: the FU, a Fireman's carry powerslam, so named to mock Lesnar's F5.[41] He got a match against Lesnar at April's Backlash by winning a #1 contenders tournament,[42] but did not win the title.[43] He finished out the year by engaging in worked feuds with Brian "Spanky" Kendrick and Kurt Angle.[44][45][46][47] However, he suddenly joined Angle on a winning Survivor Series team at the annual November pay-per-view.[48][49]

2004–2005

John Cena, wearing his customized U.S. Championship belt

In early 2004, Cena participated in the Royal Rumble match at the annual January pay-per-view event,[50] making it to the final six participants before being eliminated by Big Show.[51] After the Rumble, The Big Show and Cena began a program together where they feuded because of Show's elimination of Cena during the pay-per-view,[52][53] during which Cena won the United States title from him at WrestleMania XX in March.[54] During his reign, he came into contention with SmackDown! General Manager Kurt Angle over issues arising with René Duprée and Torrie Wilson.[55] The reign ended just shy of four months when, on July 8, he was "stripped" of the belt by Angle after he (kayfabe) accidentally knocked him over.[56] He won the title back by defeating Booker T in a "best of five" series that culminated at October's No Mercy,[57] only to lose it to the debuting Carlito Caribbean Cool the next week.[58] After the loss to Carlito, the duo began to "feud", during which Cena was (kayfabe) stabbed in the kidney while at a Boston area nightclub by Carlito's bodyguard, Jesús (this was only an angle or storyline).[59][60] The "injury" kept Cena out of action for a month, during which Cena was legitimately (in reality) filming his feature film debut The Marine.[25] Immediately on his return in November, he won the US title back from Carlito,[61] then debuted a "custom made" spinner style title belt.[62]

Cena took part in the Royal Rumble in January 2005, this time making it to the final two. He and RAW brand wrestler Batista went over the top rope at the same time, ostensibly ending the match (in what is called a worked finish).[63] However, Vince McMahon appeared on stage and continued the match in "sudden death", and Batista eventually won.[63] The next month, Cena defeated Kurt Angle to earn a spot in SmackDown!'s WrestleMania 21 main event,[64] beginning a "feud" with WWE Champion John Bradshaw (JBL) Layfield and his Cabinet in the process. In the opening stages of the feud he lost his US belt to Cabinet member Orlando Jordan,[65] who proceeded to "blow up" the spinner version with JBL and return a more traditional style belt.[66] When Cena and JBL met at WrestleMania, the title switched hands, giving Cena his first top title in the company.[67] As part of the storyline, he then had a spinner WWE Championship belt made,[68] while JBL took the original belt and claimed to still be WWE Champion.[69] Cena reclaimed that belt following an "I Quit" match at Judgment Day in May, putting a stop to JBL's claims for good.[70]

Cena's SmackDown! tenure came to a close on the June 6 2005 RAW, when he became the first wrestler selected by General Manager Eric Bischoff in the annual draft lottery. On arriving on the RAW brand, Cena entered a program against Bischoff when he refused to participate in his "war" against the upcoming Extreme Championship Wrestling reunion show.[71] With Bischoff vowing to make Cena's stint on RAW difficult, he "hand chose" Jericho to take Cena's title from him.[72] During their feud, even though Cena was portrayed as the face and Jericho as the heel by working for Bischoff, a vocal section of live crowds nonetheless chose to boo Cena during their matches.[73] More crowds followed suit during Cena's next feud with Kurt Angle,[74] who took over as Bischoff's hand picked #1 contender after Cena beat Jericho in a (kayfabe) "You're Fired" match on the August 22 RAW, sending him off the show.[75] As the feud continued and the dissenters grew more vocal, sometimes seeming to outnumber fans by wide margins,[76] the WWE announce team was forced to acknowledge the boos on television and began calling Cena a "controversial champion", claiming some people disliked him on account of his "in-ring style" and his chosen fashion.[77] Despite the mixed and negative reactions, Cena held on to his Championship through his feud with Angle, losing to him by disqualification[78]—for which titles do not change hands in WWE—at Unforgiven in September and pinning him at Survivor Series in November.[79] The feud with Angle also saw Cena add a secondary, submission based, finishing maneuver to his repertoire – the STFU (a Stepover Toehold Sleeper, though named for a Stepover Toehold Facelock) – when he was "forced" into a (Triple Threat) Submissions Only match on the November 28 RAW.[80]

2006–2007

File:F-U.jpg
Cena lifting Kurt Angle for an FU.

Cena lost the WWE Championship at the first WWE pay-per-view of 2006, New Years Revolution, but not in the Elimination Chamber match that he had been advertised to participate in beforehand. Instead, immediately after winning the Elimination Chamber, he was (kayfabe) thrust into a match against Edge, who cashed in his Money in the Bank contract — a "guaranteed title match at the WWE Champion of the owners choosing" — and after two quick spears pinned Cena for the title.[81] Cena's championship reign ended at 280 days, matching the length of previous champion JBL.[82] Just three weeks later, Cena won the title back at the Royal Rumble pay-per-view.[83] After winning the Championship back Cena was put in to a program with Triple H, during which the crowd again seemed to boo the intended face — Cena — and cheer the intended heel — Triple H.[84][85] The negative reaction only intensified when he faced Rob Van Dam (also cashing in a Money in the Bank contract, his won at WrestleMania 22) at ECW One Night Stand in June. Broadcast from the Hammerstein Ballroom — one of the former mainstays of Extreme Championship Wrestling, the crowd of mostly "old school" ECW fans, greeted Cena with raucous jeering and chants of "Fuck you, Cena", "You can't wrestle", and "Same old shit" — the latter two references to his supposed "five moves of doom". When he began peppering different moves into the match the fans responded with a chant of "You still suck". Cena lost the WWE Championship for the second time in 2006 at One Night Stand, being pinned by Van Dam after interference from Edge.[86]

In July, after Edge won the title from Van Dam in a Triple Threat match that also involved Cena,[87] it re-ignited the feud between he and Cena from earlier in the year. After Edge went about retaining the title by dubious means — getting himself disqualified[88] (for which Championships do not change hands), and using brass knuckles[89] — he introduced his own version of Cena's "custom" belt, this one with his logo placed on the spinner.[90] Cena eventually won the Championship back in a Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match at September's Unforgiven pay-per-view, in a match that had an added stipulation that had Cena lost he would leave the RAW brand[91] and go to SmackDown!.[92] He returned his version of the spinner belt on the very next night's RAW.[93] On the heels of the Edge program, Cena was placed in an inter-brand angle to determine the so-called "Champion of Champions" — or which was the most dominate champion in WWE's three brands.Cena, King Booker (SmackDown!'s World Heavyweight Champion), and Big Show (ECW's World Champion) engaged in a mini-feud leading to a Triple Threat match at Cyber Sunday in November, with the viewers voting on which of the three championships would be placed on the line.[94] At the same time, Cena became involved in a storyline with non-wrestler Kevin Federline when he began appearing on RAW with Johnny Nitro and Melina Perez. After getting into a (worked) physical altercation with Federline on RAW,[95] Federline appeared at Cyber Sunday to hit Cena with the World Heavyweight Title belt during the main event Triple Threat match, helping King Booker retain his title.[96] 2006 ended with Cena beginning a feud with the undefeated Umaga over the WWE Championship,[97] while 2007 began with the end of his storyline with Kevin Federline. In the first RAW of the new year, Cena was pinned by Federline (with an assist from Umaga), although later in the night he was able to get his hands on Federline to FU him.[98] During their feud Cena ended Umaga's "undefeated" streak at New Year's Revolution[99] before Umaga caused a (worked) injury to Cena's spleen,[100] putting a scheduled Last Man Standing rematch at Royal Rumble in (kayfabe) jeopardy. The match did, however, take place and Cena retained his title.[101]

One night after the Royal Rumble, an impromptu team of Cena and Shawn Michaels defeated Rated-RKO (Edge and Randy Orton) for the World Tag Team Championship, making Cena a double champion.[102] On the April 2 episode of RAW, after losing a WWE Championship match to Cena at WrestleMania 23,[103] Michaels "turned on" Cena, costing the team the Championship in the second of two 10 team battles royals by throwing Cena over the top rope and eliminating the team, clearing the way for The Hardys (Matt and Jeff) to take the title.[104] For the rest of the month Cena feuded with Michaels, Orton, and Edge until The Great Khali declared his intentions to challenge for Cena's title by attacking and "laying out" all three of the top contenders[105] before assaulting Cena himself and stealing the physical belt.[106] For the next two months Cena feuded with Khali over the Championship, eventually becoming the first person in WWE to defeat him by submission at May's Judgment Day[107][108] and then by pinfall at June's One Night Stand.[109][110]

In wrestling

John Cena applying the STFU on Batista.
  • Nicknames
    • The Doctor of Thuganomics
    • The Champ
    • The Chain Gang Soldier
    • The Marine
Cena waves his "You Can't see me!" taunt in front of Chris Masters.
  • Signature taunts
    • Waving his hand in front of his face, horizontally, to symbolize that "You can't see me!". (2003–Present)
    • Pumping up his Reebok Pump sneakers. (2004–2006)
    • Putting his hands up while spreading them and putting his thumb sideways and his pinky up, meaning "Word Life". (2002–Present)
    • "Freestyling" on his opponents before his matches. (2002–2004)
    • Military salute to the audience. (2006–2007)
  • Five Questions
    • Cena hosted a segment on WWE.com entitled "Five Questions with The Champ" — "Five Questions with John Cena" while he was not champion — every week. Five questions sent in by fans via e-mail were picked at random and answered by Cena on camera. During the segment, whenever Cena cursed, an image of the Brooklyn Brawler appeared and the word was "replaced" with him saying "Brawler", "Brooklyn Brawler", "No, no, no" or "Nu-Uh!". The show was canceled after the December 29, 2006 episode.[111]

Championships and accomplishments

John Cena with his spinner WWE Championship belt.

Outside of wrestling

Music

In addition to his time in the ring, Cena is a hip hop musician. He performed his fifth WWE theme song, "Basic Thugonomics," himself, and it was later featured on the WWE soundtrack album WWE Originals. Another of his tracks, "Untouchables", was featured on WWE ThemeAddict: The Music, Vol. 6, another WWE soundtrack album. He also collaborated on the song H-U-S-T-L-E remix along with MURS, E-40, and Chingo Bling.[118] Cena is the only professional wrestler to ever perform on BBC Two's long running TV show Top of the Pops.

His debut album, You Can't See Me, was recorded with his cousin Tha Trademarc. It features, amongst other songs, his entrance theme "The Time is Now" and the single "Bad, Bad Man," for which a music video was made that parodied 1980s culture, including the television show The A-Team. A second video was later made for the second single, "Right Now," and premiered on the August 8 edition of RAW. Cena and Tha Trademarc were later featured on a track by The Perceptionists named "Champion Scratch."[119]

Albums

Album information
You Can't See Me
  • Released: May 10 2005
  • Chart positions:[11] #15 US Billboard 200 , #10 US R&B/Hip-Hop, #3 US Rap
  • U.S. Sales:
  • Last RIAA certification: none
  • Singles: "The Time is Now", "Bad, Bad Man", "Right Now"
 File:Cenayoucantseeme.jpg

Singles

Year Song U.S. Hot 100 U.S. R&B U.S. Rap Album
2005 "The Time Is Now" DNC DNC DNC You Can't See Me
2005 "Bad Bad Man" (featuring Bumpy Knuckles) DNC DNC DNC You Can't See Me
2005 "Right Now" DNC DNC DNC You Can't See Me
  • DNC = Did not chart

Fashion

For the extent of his WWE career, Cena's attire has reflected the hip hop culture that his character represents. He previously wore "throwback jerseys," though now he generally wears WWE produced "Chain Gang" merchandise.[120] While he was a member of the SmackDown! brand, one of his WWE produced t-shirts bore the suggestive spoonerism "Ruck Fules." Whenever it appeared on television the image was censored, not by UPN, but by WWE to sell more shirts under the premise that it was "too hot for TV."[121] He also wore a chain with a large padlock on it to the ring on SmackDown!, occasionally using it as a weapon,[122] until WrestleMania 21, when it was replaced with a chromed and diamond studded "Chain Gang" spinner medallion — reminiscent of the ones worn by members of G-Unit — matching his spinner title belt.

Around the time Cena's film, The Marine, was released he began wearing attire more military related, including camouflage shorts, dog tags, a Marine soldier cap and a WWE produced shirt with the legend "Chain Gang Assault Battalion."

Acting

John Cena poses with Marines at the premiere of The Marine.

Commercials

Beginning in October 2003, Cena was featured rapping in a commercial for the energy drink YJ Stinger.[123] In November 2006, he filmed advertisements with Subway spokesperson Jared Fogle for Subway restaurants,[124] which began airing in January 2007.

Film

WWE Films, a division of World Wrestling Entertainment which produces and finances motion pictures, produced Cena's first movie — The Marine, which was distributed theatrically by 20th Century Fox America beginning on October 13 2006. In The Marine, John Cena stars as John Triton, a Marine who returns from the war in Iraq to find his wife has been kidnapped. In its first week, the film made approximately $7 million at the United States box office.[125] After a total of ten weeks in theaters, the film grossed $18.7 million.[125] However, once the film was released on DVD, it faired better by making $30 million in rentals in the first twelve weeks.[125]

Guest appearances

Before his WWE debut, Cena made a guest appearance on the Internet stream show Go Sick in 2001 as Bruebaker, an angry, cursing wrestler.[126]

During his WWE career, Cena has appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live twice; on July 23 2005 promoting his CD, the impending SummerSlam pay-per-view, and WWE in general and again on March 14 2006 to promote Saturday Night's Main Event and WrestleMania 22. He has also appeared on popular morning radio shows; including the CBS and XM versions of Opie and Anthony as part of their "walkover" on October 10 2006.

Other appearances have included Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Fuse's Celebrity Playlist, Fox Sports Net's Best Damn Sports Show Period, MADtv, G4's Training Camp (with Shelton Benjamin) and two appearances on MTV's Punk'd (August 2006 and May 2007), as the victim of a practical joke. He also served as a co-presenter, with Hulk Hogan, at the 2005 Teen Choice Awards, and as a guest judge during the third week of the 2006 season of Nashville Star. In January 2007, Cena, Batista, and Ashley Massaro appeared representing WWE on an episode of Extreme Makeover: Home Edition,[127] giving the kids of the family whose house was renovated WWE merchandise and eight tickets to WrestleMania 23.[128] Two months later he and Bobby Lashley appeared on the NBC game show Deal or No Deal as "moral support" to long time WWE fan and front row staple, Rick "Sign Guy" Achberger. Edge and Randy Orton also appeared, but as antagonists.[129]

Television

In 2001, between his training in Ultimate Pro Wrestling and Ohio Valley Wrestling,[19] Cena was involved in the UPN produced reality show Manhunt. Cena portrayed Big Tim Kingman, leader of the group of "bounty hunters" who chased down the contestants who acted as fugitives. The show, however, was mired in controversy when it was alleged that the portions of the show were rigged to eliminate certain played, scenes were re-shot or staged to "enhance drama" and contestants read from scripts.[130][131][132] World Wrestling Entertainment has never acknowledged Manhunt or Cena's part in it.

He was also featured on the ABC reality series Fast Cars and Superstars: The Gillette Young Guns Celebrity Race, which aired in June 2007.[133] He made it to the final round before being eliminated on June 24, placing third in the competition overall.[12]

Personal life

Cena writes left-handed,[134] but throws right-handed and favors his right arm in the ring. He is a known fan of cartoons and has mentioned on "Five Questions" that his favorite animated movie is Fist of the North Star. He has also said that he is a huge fan of the video game series Command & Conquer and names it his favorite game of all time.[135]

Media

  • John Cena: Word Life (DVD). WWE Home Video. March 2. {{cite AV media}}: |format= requires |url= (help); Check date values in: |date= and |year= / |date= mismatch (help)

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  84. ^ Scaia, Rick. "RAW results - March 20, 2006". Online Onslaught. Retrieved 2007-07-10. For Cena's initial entrance, it's high pitched squeals, and the requisite 40-50% boos... [...]there were significant cheers for Trips, which is the REAL issue in play, here.
  85. ^ "RAW results - April 2, 2006". Online Onslaught. Retrieved 2007-07-10. What Cena hears is the same thing he heard last night: 10,000 lustily booing the hell out of him, and maybe 5,000 frantically cheering to try to match that volume level.
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  108. ^ Dee, Louie (May 20, 2007). "Judgment Day 2007 Results: Goliath goes down". WWE.com. Retrieved 2007-07-06. It was truly an impressive (and improbable) victory for the WWE Champion, magnified even more by the fact that he made Khali do something he'd never done before: tap out.
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  110. ^ Clayton, Coret (June 3, 2007). "One Night Stand 2007 Results: Crafty Cena conquers, pins Great Khali". WWE.com. Retrieved 2007-07-06. The Champ had beaten the never-pinned monster.
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  121. ^ "RAW/Rating, SD! is CANCELLED~!, Plus: ECW PPV, Importance of Maturity, and More!". Retrieved 2007-02-12.
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  124. ^ "Cena to 'Eat Fresh' with Jared Fogle". Retrieved 2007-01-13.
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  128. ^ John Cena, Batista, and Ashley on Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (WMV). WWE.com. Retrieved 2007-08-01.
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  135. ^ "John Cena interview". UGO. Retrieved 2007-05-11. Command & Conquer is what I'm all about," [Cena] says, and he plays all the time...


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