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Noah Kekoa
Noah Kekoa stands tall at 6 feet 4 inches, his athletic build and chiseled features making him an imposing figure in the wrestling ring. But it's not just his physical stature that makes him a force to be reckoned with – it's his technical prowess and unyielding passion for the sport.
Born on June 5th, 1992, Kekoa hails from the beautiful state of Hawaii, where he was first introduced to the world of wrestling. It wasn't long before he found himself drawn to the technical side of things, honing his skills in submission holds and grappling techniques that would eventually become the hallmark of his in-ring style.
As Kona Reeves or Noah Potjes, depending on the promotion and the night, Kekoa has battled it out with some of the toughest competitors in the business. And yet, despite facing adversity at every turn, he remains an optimist, always believing that the next match will be the one where he finally gets his due.
That's not to say he's a pushover. Oh no – Kekoa is as tough as they come, with a signature move known as the Hawaiian Drop (or Samoan Drop, depending on who you ask). This devastating maneuver has left countless opponents reeling, their heads spinning from the force of the impact.
Throughout his career, Kekoa has had the privilege of working for some of the biggest promotions in the business – WWE, NWA, EVOLVE, and more. And while he may not have won every match, he's certainly earned a reputation as one of the most formidable technicians in the sport.
But what truly sets Kekoa apart is his humility and dedication to his craft. He's a true student of the game, always looking for ways to improve and push himself to new heights. And it's this same passion that drives him to keep going, even when faced with adversity and defeat.
As he continues to navigate the ever-changing landscape of professional wrestling, Noah Kekoa remains a beacon of hope and inspiration for fans and fellow competitors alike. For in a sport where size and strength often get all the attention, it's refreshing to see a wrestler like Kekoa – one who relies on finesse and skill rather than brute force – making waves and leaving his mark on the world of wrestling.