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Alex Gibson redirects here. For the footballer, see Alex Gibson (footballer).

Alex Gibson
Statistics
Ring name(s)	"Soul Man" Alex G., "Cash Money" Alex G.
Billed height	5'8"
Billed weight	220 lbs.
Born	Miami, FL
Resides	Miami, FL
Billed from	Miami, FL
Trained by	"The Great" Boris Malenko
Debut	1987

Alex Gibson is a professional wrestler better known as "Soulman" Alex G.

Contents 1 Amateur career 2 Professional wrestling career 3 Coastal Championship Wrestling and other indies 4 Finishing and signature moves 5 Championships and accomplishments 6 References

Alex Gibson first started out as an amateur wrestler in Middle School. By the time he got to North Miami High School he was ready to succeed in the high school ranks. He made it to the state tournament his sophomore year, and eventually went on to win the state championship in the 140-pound weight class. He then attended the University of Michigan on a wrestling scholarship.

He started his professional wrestling training in his 20's under "The Great Professor" Boris Malenko in Tampa, FL, making the drive every weekend from Miami, and often spending the weekend at Malenko's house. Soulman trained alongside guys like X-Pac, Dean and Joe Malenko, Tom Nash (1/2 of the Blackhearts), “Black Magic” Norman Smiley, and Gangrel.

On May 5, 1995, Soulman made an appearance at the War Memorial Auditorium for Extreme Championship Wrestling in a losing effort against Joe Malenko. Other promotions that he has worked for include World Championship Wrestling, the Global Wrestling Alliance (an outlaw promotion of the Global Wrestling Federation) in Florida, World Class Championship Wrestling in Texas, Union of Wrestling Forces International in Japan, Future of Wrestling, Four Star Championship Wrestling, Nick Mayberry's Hardkore Championship Wrestling, Florida Championship Wrestling, as well as numerous tours of Mexico, Puerto Rico (World Wrestling Council), and Japan.

Alex G is regarded as one of the best wrestling trainers in Florida. As a trainer, he worked in several schools alongside other wrestlers such as Duke "The Dumpster" Droese, "Screamin'" Norman Smiley, Bruno Sassi, and Rusty Brooks. He is currently a trainer at Coastal Championship Wrestling's "Bodyslam University."

He has been responsible for training several wrestlers who have been to or are currently in World Wrestling Entertainment's Deep South Wrestling, LLC territory, such as former DSW Champion Ryan O'Reilly, and SmackDown! wrestler Montel Vontavious Porter. He also had a hand in training top independent wrestler, Chasyn Rance, as well as training several popular mainstays on the Florida independent scene including Logan Casey, Ken Thiessen, Norge Alvarez, Big Japan Pro Wrestling star Hardcore Craig, and the tag team of "The Modern Day Theory" Scott Commodity and Preston James. The latter two recently appeared in a match against Lance Cade and Trevor Murdoch on an edition of Sunday Night Heat for World Wrestling Entertainment.

On February 4th, 2006, he debuted in Nick Mayberry's Hardkore Championship Wrestling, by taking part in The Incredible 8 Tournament. There he lost to Rusty Brooks' son Jeff "J-Dawg" Brooks in opening round action.

He is still semi-active as a wrestler in South Florida primarily competing for Coral Springs, Florida based Coastal Championship Wrestling, as one half of the "Cash Money Brothers" with "The Ram Man" Johnny Evans.

On August 12, 2006 at "Summer Heat," the Cash Money Brothers faced off against CCW tag team champions The Syrian Slasher and American Taliban, managed by Snakemaster Abudadein. The match ended when Abudadein had thrown a pair of brass knuckles into the ring with the intention of his wrestlers to use them, but Alex G. picked them up, knocked Slasher out when the referee was distracted, concealed the knux under his arm, then pinned him for the three. However, when celebrating the victory, the knux fell out from under G.'s arm, leading the referee to discover them and reverse the decision. Despite the Soul Man's insistence that Abudadein had thrown it in the ring, the referee's decsion stood, keeping the belts around the waists of the champions.

On October 27, 2006 at Division 1 Pro Wrestling's first show in Davie, Florida, "Open For Business", "Cash Money" Alex G teamed with parter, "Big Money" Ram, to take on the Black Market for the then vacant D1PW Tag Team Championships. The Black Market went on to defeat the Cash Money Brothers, and praised them for their efforts after the match. The Cash Money Brothers have faced more defeat in Division 1 Pro Wrestling having lost to the Lifeguards at the Hialeah Fleamarket on November 25th, 2006 and The Heartbreak Express on January 6th due to interference from Amy Vitale.

• Top Rope Splash (Splash)
• Single leg running front dropkick
• Jumping Hooking Clothesline (Flying Clothesline)

• Coastal Championship Wrestling

• 1-time Coastal Championship Wrestling Tag Team Title (With "Big Money" Ram)
  • Won from Scott Commodity and Preston James on August 20, 2005 in Coral Springs, Florida

• Global Wrestling Alliance

• 1-time Global Wrestling Alliance Tag Team Title (With "Ram Man" Johnny Evans)
• 1-time Global Wrestling Alliance Television Title

• Independent Championship Wrestling Association

• 1-time Independent Championship Wrestling Association Florida United States Tag Team Title

• Florida Wrestling Federation

• 1-time Florida Wrestling Federation Light Heavyweight Title

• World Wrestling Council

• 1-time World Wrestling Council World Junior Heavyweight Title
  • Won from Chuck Singer on April 9, 1997 in Tola Alta, Puerto Rico

• Pan-American Championship Wrestling

• 1-time Pan-American Championship Wrestling Junior Heavyweight Title

• Four Star Championship Wrestling

• 1-time FSCW Light Heavyweight Championship
  • Won from J-Dawg on August 23, 2002 in Hallandale, Florida

• WWW

• 1-time WWW Tag Team Title

• Pro Wrestling Illustrated

• PWI ranked him # 486 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI Years in 1993.
• PWI ranked him # 491 of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI Years in 1994.

• Current Wrestlers Title History
• Biographies of CCW Wrestlers, and Results