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Cody Rhodes

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Cody Rhodes
File:Cody Rhodes at Alpha-1 June 2017 (alt).jpg
Rhodes in June 2017
Born
Cody Garrett Runnels[1]

(1985-06-30) June 30, 1985 (age 38)[1]
Marietta, Georgia, U.S.
Occupation
  • Professional wrestler
  • professional wrestling promoter and executive
  • businessman
  • actor
Spouse(s)Brandi Rhodes (m. 2013)
Parent(s)Dusty Rhodes (father)
RelativesDustin Rhodes (half-brother)
Magnum T.A. (godfather)
Fred Ottman (uncle)
Jerry Sags (uncle)
Ring name(s)Cody[2]
Cody Rhodes
Cody R[3][4]
Cody Runnels[4]
Stardust
Billed height6 ft 2 in (188 cm)[5]
Billed weight220 lb (100 kg)[5]
Billed fromCharlotte, North Carolina
The Fifth Dimension[5]
Marietta, Georgia[6]
Atlanta, Georgia[7]
Trained byAl Snow
Danny Davis
Dusty Rhodes
Randy Orton
Ricky Morton
Shawn Spears
Debut2006

Cody Garrett Runnels Rhodes[8] (born June 30, 1985) is an American professional wrestler, promoter, businessman, and actor, best known by his ring name Cody Rhodes or simply Cody. He is currently signed to All Elite Wrestling as both an in-ring performer and executive vice president, and is the current AEW TNT Champion in his second reign. He is also known for his time in WWE from 2007–2016, as well as in Ring of Honor from 2016-2018.

Rhodes is the son of wrestler Dusty Rhodes and the half-brother of fellow AEW wrestler Dustin Runnels. After an amateur wrestling career that resulted in him becoming a two-time Georgia state champion, he followed his father and older brother's footsteps into the professional ranks and joined WWE in 2006, initially being assigned to the company's developmental territory Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW). After becoming a Triple Crown Champion in OVW, he was promoted to WWE's main roster in 2007 and remained there for nine years, performing under his real name and later under the gimmick of Stardust. During his time with WWE, Rhodes became a two-time Intercontinental Champion and was a prolific tag team wrestler, winning six tag team championships (three World Tag Team Championships and three WWE Tag Team Championships) with four separate tag team partners.[1][9] Rhodes left WWE after requesting his release in May 2016.

Following his departure from WWE, Rhodes began wrestling on the independent circuit, also making several appearances in Total Nonstop Action (TNA). In the time frame spanning from early 2016 to early 2017, he competed at WWE's WrestleMania, Ring of Honor (ROH)'s Final Battle and the New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) Wrestle Kingdom events as well as appearing for TNA at Bound for Glory. In September 2017, Rhodes wrestled in ROH, where he became a one-time ROH World Champion. He would later become a one-time IWGP United States Heavyweight Champion and a one-time ROH World Six-Man Tag Team Champion (with The Young Bucks). In September 2018, he won the NWA World Heavyweight Championship (due to ROH's partnership with the National Wrestling Alliance), with he and Dusty becoming the first father and son to win the title. All totaled between WWE, AEW, NWA, ROH, and NJPW, Rhodes has held 14 total championships (including two world titles - and in late summer 2018, he held the NWA World, IWGP U.S., and ROH Six-Man titles simultaneously).[10] In January 2019, Rhodes was unveiled as an executive vice president of the newly formed All Elite Wrestling, where he would also serve as a wrestler. He would become the inaugural AEW TNT Champion in May 2020.

Early life[]

Rhodes was born Cody Garrett Runnels on June 30, 1985. When he was a teenager, he legally changed his name to Cody Garrett Runnels Rhodes.[11][12] Rhodes attended Lassiter High School and had a successful high school wrestling career.[1] He placed sixth in the 171 lb (78 kg) division as a sophomore.[13] As a junior, he won the Georgia state tournament at 189 lb (86 kg) in 2003 and repeated as champion his senior year.[13] He had planned to wrestle collegiately at Penn State University, but decided to become a professional wrestler instead.[14] During his time in high school, Rhodes also acted as a referee in his father's Turnbuckle Championship Wrestling promotion.[15] After graduating high school, Rhodes attended an acting school.[16]

Professional wrestling career[]

World Wrestling Entertainment/WWE[]

Ohio Valley Wrestling (2006–2007)[]

File:Codyrhodes.jpg

Runnels in 2007 during his stay in Ohio Valley Wrestling

Rhodes originally credits his father Dusty Rhodes for starting his wrestling training, when Cody was only 12 years old. However, this was limited mainly to simple fundamentals and taking bumps. From there his training was provided by Al Snow, Danny Davis, Randy Orton and Ricky Morton.[17] Using his birth name Cody Runnels, Rhodes began wrestling in Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW) in May 2006.[1] His first match was at an OVW live event in Corydon, Indiana on May 13, where he lost to Pat Buck.[18]

Runnels formed a tag team with Shawn Spears in mid-August 2006 and they quickly became embroiled in a feud with The Untouchables over the OVW Southern Tag Team Championship.[19][20] They first captured the championship from The Untouchables on October 18.[1] In November 2006, Runnels and Spears defeated The Untouchables in a tag team match, and won the services of Cherry, The Untouchables' manager.[21] Cherry accompanied Spears and Runnels to ringside, and soon Spears began to fall in love with her, which began interfering with their matches.[22][23] On November 29, the OVW Southern Tag Team Championship was vacated after a match between The Untouchables and Runnels and Spears ended in a draw.[24] A rematch between the two teams was held for the vacant championship the following week.[24] During this match, Cherry turned on Spears and Runnels, rejoining The Untouchables and helping them regain the OVW Southern Tag Team Championship.[24][25] Two weeks later on December 20, Runnels and Spears defeated Deuce 'n Domino in a street fight to win the championship for the second time.[26]

Shortly afterward, Runnels and Spears became involved in a scripted rivalry with each other, after Spears became jealous of Runnels' success as a singles wrestler.[1] This rift started when Runnels won the OVW Heavyweight Championship from Paul Burchill at a house show on February 17, 2007, only to lose it to Burchill the next day.[1][27] Spears won the OVW Television Championship in response.[1] On April 11, the duo lost the Southern Tag Team Championship to the team of Justin LaRouche and Charles Evans.[1] Runnels defeated his rival on July 6 to become the new OVW Television Champion.[1][28] However, exactly one week later he lost the championship to Spears in a Lumberjack match.[29] Runnels's last televised match in OVW ended in a no contest as him and Shawn Spears fought in the Steel Cage.

Debut and teaming with Hardcore Holly (2007–2008)[]

File:Cody rhodes and hardcore holly.jpg

Rhodes with Hardcore Holly

On the July 2, 2007 episode of Raw, Runnels made his television debut, using his family's wrestling last name, Rhodes, in a backstage segment with his father Dusty Rhodes and Randy Orton, where Orton introduced himself to Rhodes and then slapped Dusty as a sign of disrespect.[30] On July 9, Rhodes slapped Orton in return, and the following week, Rhodes was defeated by Orton in his debut WWE match.[31][32] Rhodes appeared at The Great American Bash to prevent Orton from further attacking his father.[33] The next night on Raw, Rhodes challenged Orton to a rematch from the previous week, only to lose again. Orton followed this up by kicking Rhodes' father in the head.[34] Rhodes' next storyline was a rivalry with Daivari, after he pinned him on the July 30 Raw, to keep his job.[35] In the midst of this rivalry, he also feuded with The World's Greatest Tag Team, defeating both members, Charlie Haas and Shelton Benjamin in singles matches.[36][37] The two feuds combined, when Rhodes, along with Paul London and Brian Kendrick, beat The World's Greatest Tag Team and Daivari in a six-man tag team match.[38] The following week, Rhodes teamed up with Mickie James to defeat Daivari and Jillian Hall, ending their scripted rivalry.[39]

File:Cody Rhodes World Tag Team Champ.jpg

Rhodes captured his first championship in the WWE in December 2007: the World Tag Team Championship, with partner Hardcore Holly

Three weeks later, he began a feud with Hardcore Holly and lost three consecutive matches to him.[40][41][42] Rhodes eventually earned Holly's respect, impressing Holly during their matches with his persistence and several near-falls, and the two formed a tag team.[43][44] They earned a shot at the World Tag Team Title by defeating Paul London and Brian Kendrick and The Highlanders.[45] They fought against the Tag Team Champions Lance Cade and Trevor Murdoch at Survivor Series, in what was Rhodes' first on-screen title shot and pay-per-view match, but were unsuccessful.[46] On the November 19 Raw, Rhodes faced Holly for a fourth time and beat him, although they were both attacked by Randy Orton afterwards.[47] On the Raw 15th Anniversary special episode that aired on December 10, 2007, Rhodes, along with Holly, defeated Lance Cade and Trevor Murdoch for the World Tag Team Championship, marking Rhodes' first championship in WWE.[48][49] In May 2008, Ted DiBiase began feuding with the duo, threatening to take their titles in his first match as part of the Raw brand.[50] At the pay-per-view event, Night of Champions on June 29, Rhodes turned on Holly by revealing himself as Ted DiBiase's partner to help DiBiase win the match and also become a two-time World Tag Team Champion.[51][52]

The Legacy (2008–2010)[]

Main article: The Legacy (professional wrestling)

After holding the championship for just over a month, they dropped it to John Cena and Batista on the August 4, 2008 episode of Raw.[53] The following week on Raw, DiBiase and Rhodes used their rematch clause to regain the championship.[54][55] Rhodes and DiBiase were joined by Manu, the son of Afa, in September, forming a stable of multi-generational wrestlers.[56] On the October 27 Raw, Rhodes and DiBiase lost the World Tag Team Championship to Kofi Kingston and CM Punk.[57]

On the November 3, 2008 episode of Raw, Rhodes, DiBiase and Manu entered a storyline with Orton, who constantly criticized and insulted them and attacked DiBiase.[58] At Survivor Series, Rhodes, along with Orton, was a survivor, for Orton's team, in the annual Elimination match.[59] Rhodes and Manu accepted Orton's offer for an alliance in the following weeks and the trio dubbed themselves The Legacy, debuting in a two-on-three handicap match against Batista and Triple H.[60][61] Orton began scheduling tests for The Legacy members, so they could prove themselves and over two weeks, both Manu and Sim Snuka were kicked out.[62][63]

File:The Legacy.jpg

Legacy in 2009 (from left to right): Rhodes, Randy Orton and Ted DiBiase

On the January 12, 2009, Raw, Snuka and Manu gave Rhodes the chance to align with them to attack Orton, along with the returning DiBiase, but Rhodes refused.[64] As they ambushed Orton, DiBiase instead joined with Orton and Rhodes to attack Snuka and Manu and became a member of the Legacy.[64] As part of the Legacy, Rhodes entered the Royal Rumble match in order to help Orton win, and lasted until the final three, before being eliminated by Triple H.[65] Rhodes and DiBiase became involved in Orton's scripted rivalry with the McMahon family, helping him to attack Shane and Stephanie McMahon, and Stephanie's real-life husband, Triple H.[66][67] Rhodes was elevated to main event status as a result of joining the Legacy, competing in handicap and six-man tag team matches against Orton's opponents and rivals.[68][69]

On April 26 at Backlash, Rhodes, DiBiase, and Orton defeated Triple H, Batista, and Shane McMahon in a six-man tag team match, which, per the pre-match stipulation, resulted in Orton winning the WWE Championship.[70] Rhodes suffered a minor neck injury in June, but continued working.[71] Throughout mid-2009, Rhodes and DiBiase continued to compete against and attack Orton's rivals, especially Triple H.[72] This led to Triple H reforming D-Generation X (DX) with Shawn Michaels, and DX defeated Rhodes and DiBiase at SummerSlam.[73] Rhodes and DiBiase defeated DX at the following pay-per-view, Breaking Point in a submissions count anywhere match, but were defeated in a Hell in a Cell match at the Hell in a Cell pay-per-view in October, when Rhodes was pinned following a sledgehammer shot to the head.[74][75]

Tension within The Legacy became apparent at the 2010 Royal Rumble, when Rhodes attempted to interfere in Orton's match for the WWE Championship. Rhodes was caught by the referee, resulting in a disqualification for Orton, who attacked Rhodes and DiBiase, who had tried to help Rhodes, after the match.[76] On the February 15 Raw, Orton took on Sheamus in a non-title rematch, but was again disqualified after Rhodes and DiBiase interfered.[77] During the WWE Championship Elimination Chamber match pay-per-view, Rhodes interfered, passing a lead pipe through the cage to DiBiase. DiBiase hit Orton with the pipe and eliminated him from the match.[78] The next night on Raw, Orton attacked Rhodes and DiBiase during a six-man tag team match, and they attacked Orton the following week in retaliation.[79][80] This led to a triple threat match at WrestleMania XXVI, in which Orton defeated Rhodes and DiBiase.[81]

"Dashing" Cody Rhodes (2010–2011)[]

File:Dashing Cody Rhodes 2010 Tribute to the Troops.jpg

"Dashing" Rhodes in 2010

As part of the 2010 WWE supplemental draft, Rhodes was drafted to the SmackDown brand.[82] He made his debut for the brand on the April 30 SmackDown, by defeating John Morrison.[83] The following week on SmackDown, Rhodes participated in a tournament for the vacant WWE Intercontinental Championship, but lost to Christian in the semi-finals.[84] Rhodes mentored Husky Harris, a third-generation wrestler, in the second season of NXT.[85][86]

On the June 25 SmackDown, Rhodes began a new narcissistic gimmick, claiming to be the best-looking wrestler in WWE and demanding to be called "Dashing" Cody Rhodes.[87] As part of the gimmick, vignettes began airing in which Rhodes gave "grooming tips".[88][89] He was extremely protective of his face during matches; if he was hit in the face, he threw a fit and checked his mirror.[90][91] In September, he attacked Christian along with Drew McIntyre after a match, and the duo also attacked Matt Hardy, forming an alliance. At Night of Champions in September, Rhodes and McIntyre captured the WWE Tag Team Championship in a Tag Team Turmoil match.[92] At Bragging Rights, Rhodes and McIntyre lost the championship to The Nexus (John Cena and David Otunga).[93] On the October 29 SmackDown, after losing a tag team match, Rhodes and McIntyre dissolved their partnership.[94]

Intercontinental Champion and Undashing Cody Rhodes (2011–2012)[]

On January 21, 2011, Rhodes faced Rey Mysterio in a match, during which Mysterio hit Rhodes in the face with his exposed knee brace and legitimately broke Rhodes' nose,[95][96] which led to Rhodes declaring he was no longer dashing and had required facial reconstructive surgery.[97] Rhodes was off television for several weeks. Upon his return, he wore a clear protective mask over his face and colluded with his father to attack Mysterio and remove Mysterio's mask on the February 25 SmackDown.[98] Rhodes then regularly used his protective mask as a weapon during matches by headbutting opponents and using it to hit his opponents.[99][100][101] In 2020, Rhodes said his time as Undashing Cody Rhodes was his second best work as pro wrestlers.[102] Rhodes defeated Mysterio in a match at WrestleMania XXVII on April 3.[103] The duo also faced off in a Falls Count Anywhere match at the Extreme Rules pay-per-view in May, which was won by Mysterio.[104]

File:Cody Rhodes fantasma.jpg

Rhodes wearing his protective mask and holding paper bag masks in June 2011

On subsequent episodes of SmackDown following WrestleMania XXVII, Rhodes, with the help of assistants, would hand out paper bags to the audience during his promos. Rhodes demanded the audience to put on the paper bags on their heads to cover their ugliness and imperfections, because they offended him.[105] Rhodes also put paper bags over several of his opponents' heads after matches with them.[106][107] Rhodes reformed his alliance with Ted DiBiase on the May 20 SmackDown, and the duo went on to feud with Sin Cara and Daniel Bryan.[108][109][110] At the second annual Money in the Bank pay-per-view, Rhodes participated in the Money in the Bank ladder match, but was unsuccessful as Bryan won the match.[111]

At the August 9 tapings of the August 12 SmackDown, Rhodes defeated Ezekiel Jackson to win the Intercontinental Championship, his first singles title with the company.[112][113] The following week, Rhodes and DiBiase had a verbal confrontation with Orton. The following week, Rhodes attacked DiBiase after the latter lost a singles match to Orton, ending their alliance and resulting in an Intercontinental Championship match between the two at Night of Champions, which Rhodes won.[114][115] Simultaneously, Rhodes had begun a feud with Orton, with Orton defeating Rhodes on the September 9 SmackDown,[116] but Rhodes defeated Orton on the September 12 Raw when Mark Henry distracted Orton.[117] On the September 23 SmackDown, Rhodes defeated Orton by disqualification when Orton took Rhodes' mask off and hit him with it.[118] Post-match, Orton attacked Rhodes with the timekeeper's bell, legitimately cutting Rhodes and causing bleeding.[119] The following week on SmackDown, Rhodes claimed he needed nine staples to close the wound.[120]

File:Cody raises IC strap.jpg

Rhodes as the Intercontinental Champion in January 2012.

At the Hell in a Cell pay-per-view on October 2, Rhodes debuted a new design for the Intercontinental Championship, which included a white strap and plates similar to the title's classic 1980s design, before successfully defending it against John Morrison.[121] Throughout October, Rhodes continued feuding with Orton, explaining that Orton had mistreated him during their time together as part of Legacy, costing him the World Heavyweight Championship and attacking him.[122][123] At Vengeance, Rhodes was defeated by Orton in a non-title match.[124] On the November 4 SmackDown, Orton defeated Rhodes in a Street Fight to end the feud; in the process, Orton broke Rhodes' mask.[125] On the November 14 Raw, Rhodes reappeared without his mask, claiming that Orton had set him free, signalling the end of his masked gimmick.[126]

Rhodes then feuded with SmackDown commentator Booker T, attacking him from behind on several occasions and successfully retaining the Intercontinental Championship against him at Tables, Ladders & Chairs and on the January 6, 2012 SmackDown.[127][128] In the 2012 Royal Rumble match, Rhodes lasted over 40 minutes and eliminated more wrestlers than other any other competitor with six, before he was eliminated by The Big Show.[129][130] At Elimination Chamber Rhodes pinned Show in the World Heavyweight Championship Elimination Chamber match, before being eliminated by Santino Marella.[131][132] Rhodes spent the following weeks highlighting Show's embarrassing moments in previous WrestleManias, often costing Show to lose matches in the process.[133] At WrestleMania XXVIII, Rhodes lost the Intercontinental Championship to Big Show, ending his near eight-month reign of 233 days.[134]

Following the loss at WrestleMania, Rhodes went on a brief losing streak, due to Show distracting him during matches.[135] Four weeks after losing the title, Rhodes regained it at Extreme Rules in a Tables match.[136] On the May 7 episode of Raw SuperShow, Rhodes retained his title against Show in a rematch after getting himself counted out.[137] Two weeks later at Over the Limit, Rhodes lost the Intercontinental Championship to the returning Christian.[138] On the June 29 SmackDown, Rhodes and David Otunga were defeated by Christian and United States Champion Santino Marella in a Money in the Bank qualification match for the World Heavyweight Championship, due to Otunga being pinned.[139] Afterwards, Rhodes claimed that he had not lost and demanded another chance.[139] Four days later on Super SmackDown Live, the WWE Board of Directors granted Rhodes another shot and he defeated Christian to earn a spot in the match.[140] However, at Money in the Bank, he was unsuccessful as the match was won by Dolph Ziggler.[141] On September 16 at Night of Champions, Rhodes failed to capture the Intercontinental Championship from The Miz in a fatal-four-way match, also involving Rey Mysterio and Sin Cara.[142]

Team Rhodes Scholars (2012–2013)[]

Rhodes then aligned himself with Damien Sandow, attacking Tag Team Champions Team Hell No (Daniel Bryan and Kane) on the September 24 Raw and vowing to become the next champions.[143] The team, now known as Rhodes Scholars, were entered in a Tag Team Championship tournament and defeated The Usos to advance.[144] Ultimately, Team Rhodes Scholars defeated Rey Mysterio and Sin Cara on the October 22 Raw to win the tournament and become the number one contenders to the Tag Team Championship.[145] Team Rhodes Scholars got their title opportunity against Team Hell No on October 28 at Hell in a Cell, where they won by disqualification, thus Team Hell No retained the title.[146] Rhodes Scholars received another shot at the WWE Tag Team Championship on the November 14 of WWE Main Event, but were defeated by Team Hell No.[147] During the match, Rhodes suffered a concussion and a strained shoulder, resulting in him being removed from his traditional five-on-five tag team match at Survivor Series.[148]

File:Cody rhodes moustache.jpg

Rhodes sporting a moustache following his return from injury

Rhodes returned from injury on the December 10 Raw, sporting a mustache, and he and Sandow defeated Primo & Epico, The Prime Time Players (Darren Young and Titus O'Neil), and The Usos in a fatal four-way tag team elimination match to earn the right to face Rey Mysterio and Sin Cara in a number one contender Tables match at TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs.[149] Six days later at the pay-per-view, Team Rhodes Scholars defeated Mysterio and Sin Cara to become the number one contenders to the WWE Tag Team Championship.[150] Team Rhodes Scholars received their title shots on the next Main Event episode, but were once again defeated by Team Hell No.[151] On the January 7, 2013, Raw, Team Rhodes Scholars defeated Team Hell No in a non-title match to earn another shot at the WWE Tag Team Championship.[152] The title rematch took place on January 27 at the Royal Rumble, where Team Rhodes Scholars once again failed to capture the tag team titles. On the next SmackDown, Rhodes and Sandow mutually decided to dissolve Team Rhodes Scholars and remain "best friends".[153] However, they reunited during the pre-show of Elimination Chamber on February 17, but were defeated by the team of Brodus Clay and Tensai.[154] Rhodes and Sandow then aligned themselves with The Bella Twins as they began feuding with Tons of Funk (Brodus Clay and Tensai) and The Funkadactyls (Cameron and Naomi).[155][156][157] The two teams were originally booked to face each other in an eight-person mixed tag team match on April 7 at WrestleMania 29,[158] but their match was cut due to time constraints.[159] The match instead took place the following night on Raw, where Tons of Funk and The Funkadactyls emerged victorious.[160]

On July 14 at Money in the Bank pay-per-view, Rhodes competed in the World Heavyweight Championship Money in the Bank ladder match, which was won by Damien Sandow after Sandow turned on Rhodes and threw him off of the ladder just as Rhodes was about to win the match.[161] The following night on Raw, Rhodes attacked Sandow and dissolved Team Rhodes Scholars.[162] On the July 26 SmackDown, Rhodes stole the briefcase from Sandow and threw it into the Gulf of Mexico; Sandow was unable to save it as he could not swim.[163] On the August 5 Raw, Rhodes gave Sandow the briefcase that he retrieved from the Gulf of Mexico but kept the contract itself.[164] Rhodes continued his feud with Sandow on that same week's SmackDown, by preventing Sandow from cashing in his new Money in the Bank contract on a vulnerable Alberto Del Rio.[165] On August 18 at SummerSlam, now no longer sporting a mustache, Rhodes defeated Sandow in a singles match,[166] and did so again the following night on Raw.[167] The following week on Raw, Rhodes teamed with The Miz to defeat Sandow and Fandango to end the feud.[168]

Partnership with Goldust and gimmick change (2013–2015)[]

Main article: Cody Rhodes and Goldust

On the September 2 Raw, as punishment for speaking out against Chief Operating Officer Triple H's authoritarian rule, Rhodes was forced to put his job on the line when he faced WWE Champion Randy Orton in a non-title match; Rhodes lost and was duly "fired".[169] This storyline was put in place to give Rhodes time off for his marriage and honeymoon to Brandi Reed, known on-screen as Eden. Over the next few weeks, Rhodes' brother Goldust also lost to Orton with Cody's reinstatement on the line, while his father Dusty Rhodes was knocked out by Big Show while pleading for his sons to get their jobs back.[170][171] In return, the vengeful Rhodes brothers gatecrashed Raw by attacking The Shield.[172]

File:Rhodes dynasty.jpg

In 2013, Goldust returned to WWE, teaming with his half-brother Cody

On October 6 at Battleground, Rhodes and Goldust won their jobs back when they defeated the WWE Tag Team Champions, Roman Reigns and Seth Rollins in a non-title match.[173] The Rhodes brothers then defeated Reigns and Rollins with the help of Big Show in a no disqualification match on the October 14 Raw, to capture the tag title.[174] On the December 13 SmackDown, it was announced that Cody Rhodes and Goldust would defend the WWE Tag Team Championship against The Real Americans (Jack Swagger and Antonio Cesaro), RybAxel (Ryback and Curtis Axel), and Big Show and Rey Mysterio in a fatal four-way tag team match at TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs. At the Royal Rumble, Rhodes and Goldust dropped the tag title to The New Age Outlaws. In the Royal Rumble match itself, Goldust accidentally eliminated Rhodes right before Roman Reigns eliminated him. Goldust and Rhodes faced the Outlaws in a rematch on Raw after the Royal Rumble, which ended in a no contest after Brock Lesnar attacked them both. The titles rematch was then rescheduled for the February 3 Raw in a steel cage, which The New Age Outlaws won.[175]

They lost momentum and went through a losing streak. After losing to Curtis Axel and Ryback, Cody, told Goldust to find a better tag team partner and left his brother. Following Payback, Rhodes tried to find a new partner for his brother, getting Sin Cara, R-Truth, and Kofi Kingston to replace him in the team, both times losing to Axel and Ryback.

Stardust Jan 2015

In mid-2014, Rhodes was repackaged as the face-paint wearing "Stardust"

On the June 16 Raw, Rhodes debuted a new character called Stardust (a ring name also previously used by his father during his time in American Wrestling Association), with face paint, a bodysuit and mannerisms similar to those of Goldust. He teamed with his brother to defeat RybAxel that night and then at both Money in the Bank and on Raw.[176] On the August 18 Raw, Stardust and Goldust defeated the WWE Tag Team Champions The Usos in a non-title match.[177] This led to a rematch on the August 25 Raw, where Stardust and Goldust defeated The Usos via countout, but did not win the titles. After the match, both Stardust and Goldust attacked The Usos. At Night of Champions, Stardust and Goldust defeated the Usos to become WWE Tag Team Champions for their second reign as a team.[178] At Hell in a Cell, they successfully retained against The Usos. They lost the title to Damien Mizdow and The Miz in a fatal four-way tag team match also involving The Usos and Los Matadores the next month at Survivor Series, while also losing a rematch the next night on Raw.

In early February 2015, Goldust and Stardust were defeated by The Ascension and once again began tensions with Stardust showing his frustrations at Goldust. After the match, Goldust called Stardust "Cody" and Stardust responded by telling Goldust to never refer to him by that name again. On the February 16 Raw, Stardust executed Cross Rhodes on Goldust after a tag match, dissolving the team. He then explained to his father that Cody Rhodes was dead and Dusty may as well be, too.[179] This led to a match between Goldust and Stardust at Fastlane, which Goldust won. Afterwards, Stardust attacked Goldust backstage, while exclaiming to his father that he had killed Cody Rhodes. Stardust also attacked Goldust after Goldust won a match against Adam Rose while pretending to be one of Rose's Rosebuds in a costume suit. The feud officially concluded as Stardust then became involved in the Intercontinental Championship ladder match at WrestleMania 31, which was won by Daniel Bryan.

Continuing solo as Stardust and departure (2015–2016)[]

File:Stardust (March 2015).jpg

Rhodes as Stardust in March 2015

On the April 6 Raw, Stardust answered John Cena's United States Championship open challenge, but failed to win the title.[180] Stardust was defeated by R-Truth in the 2015 King of the Ring and at the Payback pre-show.[181]

The Stardust character eventually evolved to resemble a comic book supervillain, which led to him entering a storyline rivalry with actor Stephen Amell.[182] After confronting Amell on the May 25 Raw,[183] Stardust renamed his finishing maneuver The Queen's Crossbow, after Oliver Queen, Amell's character from Arrow.[182] After taking a brief hiatus following the death of his father, Stardust returned on the July 13 Raw, defeating Neville,[184] starting a new rivalry between the two.[182] Stardust then went on a winning streak, defeating the likes of R-Truth, Zack Ryder and Fandango. He attacked Neville following his match with King Barrett, and also attacked guest star Stephen Amell, leading to Amell attacking Stardust. At SummerSlam, Stardust and Barrett were defeated in a tag team match by Amell and Neville.[185]

On the September 3 SmackDown, The Ascension aligned themselves with Stardust by attacking Neville before their match, forming the faction "The Cosmic Wasteland". At Night of Champions, they defeated Neville and The Lucha Dragons in a six-man tag team match in the pre-show. After this, they were defeated in every match in which they participated.[186] During the 2015 Slammy Awards, Stardust stole Stephen Amell's trophy for celebrity moment of the year. He then suffered back-to-back losses during his feud with Titus O'Neil, who attempted to convince Stardust to go back to being Cody Rhodes.

On the February 15 Raw, Stardust participated in a five-way match for the Intercontinental Championship, but did not win the match.[187] At WrestleMania 32, Stardust competed in a seven-man ladder match for the Intercontinental Championship, which was won by Zack Ryder.[188][189] Post-WrestleMania, Stardust lost to Apollo Crews four times on television,[186] which was followed by a loss to Zack Ryder on the May 20 episode of Superstars.[190]

On May 21, 2016, Rhodes revealed on Twitter that he had requested his release from WWE,[191] which was officially granted the following day.[192] Rhodes cited frustrations with WWE's creative department and his position within the company as the reasons for requesting his release, noting that he had "pleaded" with writers to end the Stardust gimmick for over 6 months and pitched numerous storyline ideas which had been ignored.[193][194][195][196]

Reflecting on Rhodes' WWE career, Dave Meltzer of the Wrestling Observer wrote that following his run with Legacy, Rhodes was "used as more of a lower and mid-card wrestler in a number of changing roles", adding that "his career had gone nowhere and he hadn't been used well".[197] James Caldwell of Pro Wrestling Torch wrote that Rhodes "had been floundering as the Stardust character over the past year or so, mostly landing on Superstars or Main Event".[195][198] Jason Powell of Pro Wrestling Dot Net commented that Rhodes choosing to leave was "surprising in the sense that Cody and his family have worked for WWE for so long".[199] Meanwhile, Dave Scherer of Pro Wrestling Insider wrote: "I can't say I blame him a bit. Not even a little bit. WWE never gave him a real chance, and that's just sad to me".[200]

In September 2019, Rhodes revealed WWE Executive Vice President Triple H's reaction to his WWE departure, where Rhodes stated “Hunter [Triple H] took it very personally because he had done so much for my dad at NXT. There was one conversation where he said, ‘I’m shocked that you feel this way after everything I’ve done for your family.’ But I told him, ‘I’m not my dad. I can’t stay here out of loyalty to you for giving my dad a job in 2005. I get it, and the little boy in me really appreciates what you did for my dad. But I’m not him. He’s not here anymore. I’ve got to be me.’ I think Hunter, he's been in wrestling long enough that he knew, ‘Oh, this is a real one. He’s not asking for more money. He’s not asking for a title shot. Nothing would matter at this point.’ I let the burn get too bad before I said anything, if that makes any sense.”[201]

Independent circuit (2016–2018)[]

See also: All In (professional wrestling event)
File:Cody and Ethan as Alpha-1 tag champs.jpg

Rhodes (right) and Ethan Page as A1 Tag Team Champions in June 2017

After he left WWE, Rhodes continued working under his real name on the independent circuit, but often hesitated from using it in order to avoid conflict with WWE.[11] Rhodes' first post-WWE match was for Evolve in Joppa, Maryland on August 19 at Evolve 66, defeating Zack Sabre Jr. by submission.[202][203] After the match, Rhodes called out Drew Galloway.[203] The following day, he lost to Chris Hero.[204]

Rhodes wrestled for the Northeast Wrestling promotion from August 25 to 28. On August 25, he beat Brian Anthony in a match with Ricky Steamboat as the guest referee, in Pomona, New York. On August 25, Rhodes beat Mike Bennett in Pittsfield, Massachusetts (the match had been announced on June 3 and their wives were in their corners).[205] On August 27, he beat Kurt Angle in Wappingers Falls, New York.[206] On August 28, Rhodes beat Sami Callihan.[207]

On June 6, Pro Wrestling Guerrilla (PWG) announced that Rhodes would be wrestling in their annual Battle of Los Angeles tournament.[208] On September 3, Rhodes, billed as Cody R,[3] defeated Sami Callihan in his first round match in the tournament.[209] The following day, Rhodes was eliminated from the tournament in the quarterfinals by eventual winner Marty Scurll.[210]

On November 26 at WrestleCade's Showcase of Champions, Rhodes defeated Sonjay Dutt for the GFW NEX*GEN Championship.[211] On March 3, 2017, Rhodes appeared for Northeast Wrestling (NEW) in Connecticut, defeating Kurt Angle in a steel cage match.[212] On March 18, 2017, Cody defeated Mike Bennett for the NEW Heavyweight Championship.[213] On December 1, 2017, Rhodes lost the NEW Heavyweight Championship to Flip Gordon in a triple threat match.

On June 10, 2016, he made his debut with What Culture Pro Wrestling (WCPW) at the iPPV Refuse to Lose under the ring name Cody Rhodes, defeating Doug Williams.[214] The following day at the 14th episode of Loaded, Rhodes unsuccessfully challenged Joseph Conners for the WCPW Championship.[215] Rhodes faced Kurt Angle at True Legacy in a losing effort.[216] After the match, Rhodes issued a challenge to El Ligero for the WCPW Internet Championship, which Ligero accepted.[217] On November 30 at Delete WCPW, Rhodes defeated El Ligero for the WCPW Internet Championship and retained his GFW NEX*GEN Championship at the same time in a title for title match.[218]

On April 29, 2017, at No Regrets, Rhodes lost the WCPW Internet Championship to Gabriel Kidd in a triple threat match also involving Joe Hendry.[219] Later that night, Rhodes took part in a battle royal for the WCPW Championship but was eliminated by Joe Coffey.[219] The following day, Rhodes defeated former WCPW Champion Drew Galloway in his final match with WCPW.[220]

In May 2017, Dave Meltzer suggested that an independent wrestling show would be unable to sell out a ten thousand seat arena in the United States. Rhodes, along with The Young Bucks, challenged the idea by planning a show specifically for the purposes of drawing ten thousand fans.[221] In May 2018, it was announced that the show would be named All In.[222] On May 13, 2018, tickets to "All In" sold out in 30 minutes.[223] At the event on September 1, Cody defeated Nick Aldis to win the NWA World Heavyweight Championship.[224] Cody lost the championship back to Aldis in a two-out-of-three falls match at the NWA 70th Anniversary Show on October 21.[225]

Ring of Honor (2016–2018)[]

File:Cody ROHxNJPW Global Wars 2018 crop.jpg

Cody at a Ring of Honor show in 2018

On July 19, 2016, Rhodes announced that he would appear at Ring of Honor's (ROH) Final Battle pay-per-view on December 2. ROH made the official announcement the following day.[226] At the event, Rhodes, who was simply billed as Cody, defeated Jay Lethal following a low blow, then proceed to attack Lethal, senior referee Todd Sinclair, taunted ROH fans and shoved ROH commentator Steve Corino.[227] On the January 18 episode of Ring of Honor Wrestling, Cody defeated Corino.[228][unreliable source] At the Supercard of Honor XI event on April 1, Cody was defeated by Jay Lethal in a Texas Bullrope match. Later in the night, he attacked former ROH World Champion Christopher Daniels.[229] On May 12 at War of the Worlds, Cody unsuccessfully challenged Christopher Daniels for the ROH World Championship in a three-way match also involving Jay Lethal.[230] On June 23 at Best in the World, Cody defeated Daniels to become the new ROH World Champion, marking the first world title of his career.[231] Cody was also billed as the first member of the Rhodes family to capture a world title in 31 years.[232] Cody and Dusty are the second father-son combination to win major world championships in the United States after Fritz and Kerry Von Erich.[233]

On September 23, it was confirmed that Cody had signed a multi-year contract with ROH.[10] On December 15 at Final Battle, Cody, now with bleach blonde hair, lost the ROH World Championship to Dalton Castle.[234] On July 21, 2018, he and fellow Bullet Club members The Young Bucks defeated The Kingdom to win the ROH World Six-Man Tag Team Championship, marking his first reign. Cody and The Bucks lost the titles at Survival of the Fittest to The Kingdom on November 4 after a 106-day reign and two successful title defenses. Cody faced Jay Lethal for the ROH World Championship at Final Battle, but he lost the match. The next day, Cody left ROH.[235]

Total Nonstop Action Wrestling/Impact Wrestling (2016–2017)[]

Rhodes was expected to work events for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) while simultaneously working in ROH, both deals being non-exclusive.[236] On September 22, TNA confirmed Rhodes, billed as Cody, would be debuting for the promotion on October 2 at Bound for Glory.[4] At Bound for Glory, Cody, alongside his wife Brandi Rhodes, made his TNA debut, attacking Mike Bennett and his wife Maria to begin a feud between the two couples.[237] On the October 6 episode of Impact Wrestling, Cody cut a promo where he put over TNA and said he has a shot at the TNA World Heavyweight Championship, but Bennett and Maria interrupted and the segment ended with a brawl. On the October 13 Impact Wrestling, Cody made his in-ring debut by defeating Bennett. On the October 20 episode of Impact Wrestling, Cody challenged Eddie Edwards for the TNA World Heavyweight Championship, but lost the match. On the October 27 Impact Wrestling, Cody and Brandi Rhodes defeated Mike Bennett and Maria. However, after the match, Cody was attacked backstage by Lashley.

Cody returned on the February 23, 2017 episode of Impact Wrestling, calling out Moose to thank him for helping his wife Brandi while he was away. However, after learning Brandi had Moose's phone number, Cody attacked Moose.[238] On the March 30 episode of Impact Wrestling, Cody unsuccessfully faced Moose for the Impact Grand Championship. Rhodes' contract with the promotion ended shortly after.[239]

New Japan Pro-Wrestling (2016–2019)[]

File:Cody Rhodes Marty Scurll & Hangman Page crop.jpg

Cody (center) with fellow The Elite teammates Marty Scurll (left) and Hangman Page (right) in 2018

On December 10, 2016, Rhodes, billed as "The American Nightmare" Cody, appeared at New Japan Pro-Wrestling's (NJPW) World Tag League finals via video package, announcing himself as the newest member of Bullet Club.[240][241] On January 4, 2017, Cody defeated Juice Robinson in his debut match at Wrestle Kingdom 11 in Tokyo Dome.[242] Cody returned to NJPW in February during the NJPW and ROH co-produced Honor Rising: Japan 2017 shows.[243] After defeating Michael Elgin at Dominion 6.11 in Osaka-jo Hall on June 11, Cody challenged Kazuchika Okada to a match for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship.[244] The match took place on July 1 at G1 Special in USA, with Okada winning.[245] During the finals of the G1 Climax 27 on August 13, Cody and Bullet Club stablemate Hangman Page unsuccessfully challenged War Machine (Hanson and Raymond Rowe) for the IWGP Tag Team Championship.[246]

He faced Kota Ibushi at Wrestle Kingdom 12 on January 4, 2018 in a losing effort.[247] At The New Beginning in Sapporo, Cody attacked Kenny Omega with the help of Page, eventually being stopped by Ibushi.[248] This led to a match at the G1 Special in San Francisco on July 7, where Cody unsuccessfully challenged Omega for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship. However, after the match, as the "BC Firing Squad" of King Haku, Tanga Loa, and Tama Tonga attacked Omega and the rest of Bullet Club, Cody refused to aid the attackers and embraced the Bullet Club members afterward.[249] At Fighting Spirit Unleashed, Cody defeated Robinson to win the IWGP United States Championship, his first championship in NJPW.[250] Cody again failed to defeat Omega for the championship in a three-way match also involving Kota Ibushi at King of Pro-Wrestling on October 8.[251] On October 24, Cody announced that he was no longer affiliated with Bullet Club, and he would continue teaming with Omega, The Young Bucks, Hangman Page and Marty Scrull as The Elite.[252] At Wrestle Kingdom 13 on January 4, 2019, Cody lost the United States Championship back to Robinson.[253] On February 7, his profile was removed from NJPW website.[254]

All Elite Wrestling (2018–present)[]

Main article: All Elite Wrestling

In November 2018, several trademarks were filed in Jacksonville, Florida that indicated the launch of a new wrestling promotion.[255][256][257] On January 1, 2019, All Elite Wrestling (AEW) was unveiled during a conference in Jacksonville, with Cody revealing that he, along with Matt and Nick Jackson of The Young Bucks and Kenny Omega, would serve as Executive Vice Presidents, as well as on-air talent. Both Cody and The Young Bucks signed five-year contracts with the promotion.[258] At their inaugural event on May 25, Double or Nothing, Cody defeated Dustin Rhodes.[259] On June 29 at Fyter Fest, Cody wrestled Darby Allin to a time limit draw. After the match, Rhodes was attacked by Shawn Spears and struck with a chair shot that caused Rhodes to bleed heavily from the back of his head.[260] While Rhodes did not suffer a concussion, he did require 12 surgical staples.[261] Spears' actions would be condemned by MJF, Cody's self-proclaimed best friend.[262] MJF would later become Cody's cornerman for his matches.

At All Out on August 31, Cody emerged victorious over Spears.[263] With this win, Cody improved his win-loss-draw record in singles matches to 2–0–1, granting him a match for the AEW World Championship against Chris Jericho at the Full Gear pay-per-view.[264] On the premiere episode of Dynamite on October 2, Cody and The Young Bucks were beaten down by Jericho, Sammy Guevara, Jake Hager, Santana and Ortiz,[265] leading to the creation of The Inner Circle to rival The Elite.[266] On the November 6 episode of Dynamite, Cody announced that if he were to lose at Full Gear, he would never challenge for the AEW world title again.[267] At the pay-per-view on November 9, Cody failed to win the championship from Jericho after MJF threw in the towel. After the match, MJF turned on Cody by kicking him the groin.[268]

Over the following months, Cody attempted to secure a match with MJF,[269][270] which MJF agreed to do as long as Cody met three stipulations: he could not touch MJF until the match, he would have to defeat MJF's bodyguard Wardlow in a steel cage match, and he would have to take ten lashes with a leather belt.[271] After taking the lashes,[272] Cody defeated Wardlow in a steel cage match on the February 19, 2020 episode of Dynamite to arrange the match for the Revolution pay-per-view.[273] However, Cody was defeated by MJF at the event on February 29.[274]

On March 30, AEW announced a new title, the AEW TNT Championship; Cody was announced as a participant for an eight-man, single-elimination tournament to crown the inaugural champion.[275] Cody defeated Shawn Spears and Darby Allin to reach the finals of the tournament to face Lance Archer, who also advanced to the finals.[276] At Double Or Nothing on May 23, Cody defeated Archer to become the inaugural TNT Champion; Mike Tyson afterwards presented Cody with the title belt.[277] Over the following weeks, Cody successfully defended the championship against the likes of Jungle Boy,[278] Marq Quen,[279] Ricky Starks,[280] Jake Hager,[281] Sonny Kiss,[282] Eddie Kingston,[283] Warhorse,[284] and Scorpio Sky.[285] Cody lost the championship to Brodie Lee on the August 22 episode of Dynamite, ending his inaugural championship reign at 82 days (91 days as recognized by AEW).[286] Subsequently, it was reported that Cody would be taking up a leave of absence from the company.[287]

Cody returned on the September 23 episode of Dynamite, attacking Brodie Lee and members of his faction, The Dark Order.[288] Cody would defeat Brodie Lee to win the AEW TNT Championship for the second time in a Dog Collar match on the October 7 episode of Dynamite, beginning his second reign with the championship.[289]

Other media[]

In July 2009, Rhodes became one of the faces of the Gillette "Be a Superstar" advertising campaign, along with Chris Jericho and John Cena.[290][291] "Be a Superstar" was a four-month-long interactive campaign, which featured the wrestlers in numerous videos promoting Gillette Fusion products.[290] In August 2009, Rhodes appeared on The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien.[292]

Rhodes guest-starred on Arrow in the fifth-season episode "A Matter of Trust" playing Derek Sampson, a drug dealer turned metahuman with the inability to feel pain (Sampson's drug of choice was named Stardust in homage to Rhodes' WWE persona).[293][294] Rhodes reprised the role on episode 21 of the fifth season of Arrow.[295] In July 2018 Cody announced that his character would be back for a couple of episodes in Season 7 as well.[296]

Rhodes has appeared in nine video games: he made his video game debut in WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2009 and has since appeared in WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2010, WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2011, WWE '12, WWE '13,[297] WWE 2K14[298] and WWE 2K15[299] as Cody Rhodes, as well as WWE All Stars, as DLC, and in WWE 2K16[300] and WWE 2K17 under his Stardust gimmick.[301]

Personal life[]

File:Cody Rhodes and Brandi Reed.jpg

Rhodes with his wife Brandi in April 2014

Rhodes is of partial Cuban descent through his maternal grandfather.[302] His father was WWE Hall of Famer "The American Dream" Dusty Rhodes and his half-brother is Dustin Runnels, who is better known by his ring name Goldust. On March 31, 2007, Cody and Dustin inducted their father into the WWE Hall of Fame.[303] He also has two sisters, Teil Gergel and Kristin Ditto, who is a former Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader.[304] He is the nephew of former professional wrestlers Jerry Sags and Fred Ottman, as well as the godson of Magnum T.A.[citation needed]

In September 2013, Rhodes married fellow professional wrestler Brandi Reed.[305]

Rhodes is a fan of The Legend of Zelda video game series, incorporates its style in his wrestling gear and has stated he replays A Link to the Past yearly.[16][306] Rhodes is also a comic book fan and has worn wrestling gear inspired by Archangel and Mister Sinister, characters from X-Men.[307] He has cited Omega Red and Cyclops as his favorite fictional characters along with the Inhumans and he personally owns a game cabinet of the 1992 X-Men arcade game.[307]

Rhodes is an atheist.[308]

Filmography[]

Film
Year Title Role Notes
2016 Scooby-Doo! and WWE: Curse of the Speed Demon Stardust [309]
2017 The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania! [310]
Television
Year Title Role Notes
2009 The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien Himself Episode: "Mike Tyson and Keith Berry"
2010 Warehouse 13 Kurt Smoller Season 2, episode 8: "Merge with Caution"[311]
2011 Food Network Challenge Himself Season 12, episode 11: "WWE Wrestling Cakes"
2014 Surprise Surprise Episode: "Mothers Day Edition"
2016–2018 Arrow Derek Sampson 7 episodes
Credited as Cody Runnels[312][313]
2018 WAGS Atlanta Himself 2021 Go-Big Show Judge
Web series
Year Title Role Notes
2013–2015 The JBL and Cole/Renee Show Himself, Stardust Series regular
2015–2016 Swerved Himself, Stardust Two episodes[314]
2016–present Being The Elite Himself Series regular[315]

Championships and accomplishments[]

<templatestyles src="Multiple image/styles.css" wrapper=".tmulti"></templatestyles>

File:Cody Victorious (crop).jpg
Rhodes is a two-time WWE Intercontinental Champion...
File:Cody Rhodes WWE Tag Team Champion.jpg
... and a three-time WWE Tag Team Champion.

Amateur wrestling[]

  • Georgia State Tournament
    • Champion at 189 pounds (86 kg) weight class (2003, 2004)[1]

Professional wrestling[]

  • All Elite Wrestling
    • AEW TNT Championship (2 times, current)[316]
    • AEW TNT Championship Tournament (2020)[317]
  • Alpha-1 Wrestling
    • A1 Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Ethan Page[318]
  • Bullet Proof Wrestling
    • BPW Championship (1 time)[319]
  • CBS Sports
    • Promo of the Year (2019) – "Silver spoon" promo on AEW Dynamite[320]
    • Smack Talker of the Year (2019)[320]
  • Global Force Wrestling
    • GFW NEX*GEN Championship (1 time)[321]
  • National Wrestling Alliance
    • NWA World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[322]
  • New Japan Pro-Wrestling
    • IWGP United States Championship (1 time)[323]
  • Northeast Wrestling
    • NEW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[213]
  • Ohio Valley Wrestling
    • OVW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)[1][27]
    • OVW Television Championship (1 time)[1][324]
    • OVW Southern Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Shawn Spears[1][24]
    • Fourth OVW Triple Crown Champion[1][24][27][324]
  • Pro Wrestling Illustrated
    • Match of the Year (2019) – vs. Dustin Rhodes at Double or Nothing[325][326]
    • Most Improved Wrestler of the Year (2008)[327]
    • Ranked No. 7 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2020[328]
  • Ring of Honor
    • ROH World Championship (1 time)[231]
    • ROH World Six-Man Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with The Young Bucks
    • Wrestler of the Year (2017)[329]
    • Feud of the Year (2018) – vs. Kenny Omega[330]
  • Sports Illustrated
    • Wrestler of the Year (2018)[331]
  • What Culture Pro Wrestling
    • WCPW Internet Championship (1 time)[332]
  • World Wrestling Entertainment/WWE
    • World Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Hardcore Holly (1) and Ted DiBiase (2)[48][52][54]
    • WWE Intercontinental Championship (2 times)[112][333]
    • WWE Tag Team Championship (3 times) – with Drew McIntyre (1) and Goldust (2)[334]
    • WWE Tag Team Championship No. 1 Contender's Tournament (2012) – with Damien Sandow[335]
    • Slammy Award (2 times)
      • Outstanding Achievement of Baby Oil Application (2010)[336]
      • Tag Team of the Year (2013) – with Goldust[337]
  • Wrestling Observer Newsletter
    • Worst Gimmick (2015) as Stardust[338]

References[]

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 Elliott, Brian. "Cody Rhodes". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  2. ↑ "Cody". Ring of Honor. Archived from the original on June 23, 2017. Retrieved July 15, 2017.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "2016 Battle of Los Angeles – Stage Two". Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. Retrieved September 9, 2016.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Currier, Joseph (September 22, 2016). "Cody Rhodes to make TNA debut at Bound for Glory". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Retrieved September 23, 2016.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 "Stardust". WWE. Retrieved April 27, 2010.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  6. ↑ "Cody Rhodes bio". WWE. Archived from the original on June 6, 2014. Retrieved August 28, 2015.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  7. ↑ AEWonTNT (October 2, 2019). "Going to need new ears after this... worth it. #AEWDynamite @CodyRhodes @TheBrandiRhodes" (Tweet). Retrieved October 2, 2019.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  8. ↑ CodyRhodes (February 2, 2018). "My legal last name is runnels rhodes...both. Do your research fuckface. (Been that way since I was 15)" (Tweet). Retrieved September 20, 2020.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  9. ↑ "Stardust". WWE, Inc. Retrieved August 3, 2013.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Currier, Joseph (September 23, 2017). "Cody Rhodes officially signs with Ring of Honor". Wrestling Observer Newsletter. Retrieved September 24, 2017.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Vliet, Chris Van (November 12, 2017). Cody Rhodes is making more money since leaving WWE, advice from his father and Goldust, Bullet Club. Event occurs at 7m 15s. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5PmEVwHpVY. Retrieved November 15, 2017. 
  12. ↑ codyrhodes (February 2, 2018). "My legal last name is runnels rhodes...both. Do your research fuckface. (Been that way since I was 15)" (Tweet).<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
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  14. ↑ Matsumoto, Jon (June 25, 2009). "WWE: Ted DiBiase, Cody Rhodes, Randy Orton wrestle at HP Pavilion Monday". San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  15. ↑ Baines, Tim (August 7, 2009). "Rhodes bringing real Legacy to Calgary". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved August 8, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 Robinson, Jon (April 13, 2009). "Cody Rhodes: Link to the Past". ESPN. Retrieved April 15, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  17. ↑ Rhodes, Cody (December 4, 2018). "Dusty trained me in a very different way, but in the ring he literally just gave me a bodyslam, a chop, and a hip toss when I was 12. That's it ha. Al Snow/Robert Gibson/Danny/Orton were the guys who actually trained me". Twitter.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
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  19. ↑ "August 19, 2006–Ohio Valley Wrestling in Hillview, Indiana before 100 fans". Online World of Wrestling. August 19, 2006. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  20. ↑ "September 8, 2006–Ohio Valley Wrestling in Leitchfield, Kentucky before 150 fans". Online World of Wrestling. September 8, 2006. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  21. ↑ "Ohio Valley Wrestling – November 08, 2006". Online World of Wrestling. November 8, 2006. Retrieved March 17, 2008.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  22. ↑ "Ohio Valley Wrestling – November 15, 2006". Online World of Wrestling. November 15, 2006. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  23. ↑ "Ohio Valley Wrestling – November 22, 2006". Online World of Wrestling. November 22, 2006. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 24.4 "OVW Southern Tag Team Championship". Ohio Valley Wrestling. Archived from the original on April 5, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2011.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  25. ↑ "Ohio Valley Wrestling – December 6, 2006". Online World of Wrestling. December 6, 2006. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  26. ↑ "December 20, 2006–OVW TV Tapings in Louisville, Kentucky". Online World of Wrestling. December 20, 2006. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 27.2 "OVW Heavyweight Championship". Ohio Valley Wrestling. Archived from the original on April 5, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2011.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  28. ↑ Zaldana, Arturo (July 6, 2007). "July 6, 2007–OVW Six Flags in Louisville, Kentucky at Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom". Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  29. ↑ "July 13, 2007–OVW Six Flags in Louisville, Kentucky at Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom". Online World of Wrestling. July 13, 2007. Retrieved June 23, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  30. ↑ Plummer, Dale (July 3, 2007). "Raw: Lashley rises to No. 1". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  31. ↑ Plummer, Dale (July 10, 2007). "Raw: No Cena so more Lashley". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  32. ↑ Plummer, Dale (July 17, 2007). "Raw: Cena and Lashley face off". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  33. ↑ Plummer, Dale; Tylwalk, Nick (July 23, 2007). "Cena still champ after busy Bash". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  34. ↑ Clayton, Corey (July 23, 2007). "One bad apple leads to Dominator destruction". WWE. Retrieved October 18, 2007.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  35. ↑ Robinson, Bryan (July 30, 2007). "Mind games before SummerSlam". WWE. Retrieved October 18, 2007.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  36. ↑ Plummer, Dale (August 14, 2007). "Raw: Who's your daddy?". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  37. ↑ Waldman, Jon (August 20, 2007). "Raw: Last stop before Summerslam". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  38. ↑ Plummer, Dale (August 28, 2007). "Raw: Cena's dad target of Orton's anger". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  39. ↑ Plummer, Dale (September 4, 2007). "Raw: Umaga has a really bad night". Slam! Sports. Canadian Online Explorer. Retrieved July 6, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
  40. ↑ Clayton, Corey (September 24, 2007). "Raw gets Hardcore with Holly's return". WWE. Retrieved July 18, 2009.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
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External links[]

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