Life With Justin: cdeezy's wit

Few details are known about the early life of C-Deezy fa Sheezy (and what little is known has been heavily censored) prior to his enrollment at Northern Michigan University in the fall of 1998. While hosting “The Aural Driveby”, a rap show at a local radio station, he adopted the identity of C-Dawg, a nickname that stuck for several years. When one of his fellow DJs became a contestant on the first season of “Tough Enough”, C-Dawg realized that any jackass could be a professional wrestler and, being a jackass, began training in the squared circle on a part-time basis.

C-Dawg also was a starting outfielder for the school's baseball team, but after budget cuts forced the university to drop the sport, he began to pursue wrestling full-time. His hard work and perserverance eventually paid off and he was called up to the WWE as part of “Depression Wednesday”, a stable that also featured Crashnet, Billy Armbarr, and JV Charlie Sims.

C-Dawg's character eventually morphed, as personalities in wrestling are wont to do, into a quasi-hip-hop enthusiast, leading him to adopt the moniker C-Diggity during an infamous promo that also debuted his catchphrase “iced out like what”. Originally intended to be a heel character, the fans took an immediate liking to C-Diggity and forced a face turn. Less than a year later, he was paired with a young John Cena in an extended program with Billy Armbarr and Ron “The Truth” Killings. Although Cena is widely credited with coining the name C-Deezy fa Sheezy for his new partner, it was actually first used disparagingly by Billy Armbarr in a promo that never aired.

An unfortunate knee injury suffered during a match with Crashnet (who, being a soulless stiff, was making a rare house show appearance) kept C-Deezy out of the ring for several months and left him in a deep depression that nearly caused him to take his life by listening to country music. However, C-Deezy was saved by a chance phone call inviting him to coach a start-up franchise in the FFF. The team was christened the Deezies fa Sheezies in his honor and finished its first season in a tie atop the league standings. With a new lease on life, C-Deezy began preparing for life outside of the squared circle.

Despite being let go earlier this summer by the WWE in a round of roster cuts, C-Deezy is looking forward to his third FFF season and to making occasional indy wrestling appearances when his schedule permits.