With the addition of 12 new recruits, the future looks brighter than ever at the WWE Performance Center in Orlando, Fla.
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Mind-bending high-flyer Albert Hardie Jr. flew around rings throughout North America and beyond under the ring alias of ACH.
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Although he's new to the ring, former college football player Omari Palmer cuts an imposing figure, standing 6-foot-3 and weighing 350 pounds.
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WWE fans will recognize Rachael Ellering, the daughter of WWE Hall of Famer Paul Ellering, from her appearances in the Mae Young Classic.
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Australian powerhouse Jermaine Haley terrorized rings Down Under and in Japan, competing under the name Jonah Rock.
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He's joined by frequent tag team partner Brendan Vink (aka Elliot Sexton), also from Australia.
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Under the name Karen Q, Karen Yu has become a breakout star on the independent circuit in recent years. She also wrestled in the 2018 Mae Young Classic.
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A 12-year ring veteran, Samuel Shaw has been mentored by the likes of WWE Hall of Famers The Dudley Boyz and former WWE Superstar Mr. Hughes.
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Since breaking into the sport as a teenager, "The Carolina Caveman" Trevor Lee Caddell has competed throughout the United States, as well as Mexico, Canada, England and India.
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Nick Comoroto is a 6-foot-4, 265-pound bruiser whose ferocious demeanor inside the ring earned him the moniker "The Freak Beast."
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Twenty-six-year-old Ricardo Miller toasted the coverage while playing tight end and wide receiver in college football. Now he looks to apply his skills to the squared circle.
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As 3.0, Quebec's Jeffrey Parker & Matt Lee became one of the most decorated tag teams in the North American indies.
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For more details on the WWE Performance Center, including information on how to apply for a tryout, visit www.WWEPerformanceCenter.com.