Nathan Frazer
SmackDown · Male · 27 years old · 2K Rating: 75 (2K25)
Points (all-time)
Total Points
38
R/S Points
28
PLE Points
10
Belt Points
0
PPM
2.5
per matchR/S = Raw & SmackDown · PLE = Premium Live Events · Belt = title points · PPM = points per match · Total = R/S + PLE + Belt
Match record (all-time)
Wrestler match statistics are currently based on 2025 and 2026 televised events. House shows and Main Event are not included.
MW 15Win 5W% 33.3Loss 9L% 60.0NC 1DQW 0DQL 0DQ% 0.0
MW = Matches wrestled · Win/Loss = standard · NC = No contest · DQW/DQL = Win/Loss via DQ · W%/L%/DQ% = percentages of matches
Accomplishments
- 2X NXT Tag Team Champion
Title Reigns
When this reign overlaps a scored month-end, we list the months that count toward fantasy belt hold points (same rules as the rest of the app), starting from January 2025 through the last completed calendar month.
No title reigns on record for this wrestler.
Match History
Last five are the most recent matches on the full event timeline (completed and live), using the same ordering and W/L/D rules as Pro Wrestling Boxscore — not limited to the fantasy points period above.
Recent form
L
W
L
L
L
SmackDown — March 20, 2026 — Raleigh, NC
Summary
This one was exactly what you’d expect when you throw Motor City Machine Guns and Fraxiom in the ring together—nonstop speed, insane teamwork, and barely a second to breathe. Nathan Frazer and Axiom came out flying with dives and quick tags, nearly stealing it after a slick suplex–superkick combo, but Chris Sabin and Alex Shelley matched them every step with crisp double-team offense and veteran timing. The match kept escalating with counters, near-falls, and a wild sequence of dives to the outside before things took a weird turn late—Candice LeRae randomly got involved, creating just enough chaos for Sabin to snag a sneaky roll-up win. A funky finish, sure, but the match itself absolutely delivered from bell to bell.
SmackDown — January 23, 2026 — Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Summary
Nathan Frazer scored a big singles victory over Johnny Gargano in a fast-paced, technical contest that saw both men exchange near-falls and counters. Gargano’s wife, Candice LeRae, attempted to interfere on his behalf, but Axiom intervened, placing a mask on LeRae and creating confusion that allowed Frazer to capitalize. Frazer eventually rolled up Gargano for the pinfall, marking a notable win in his rising SmackDown run.
SmackDown — November 21, 2025 — Denver, CO
Summary
This undercard tag was a great showcase of teamwork and veteran savvy. DIY brought all of their classic tandem offense and ring awareness, constantly cutting the ring in half and forcing Fraxiom (Axiom and Nathan Frazer) to scramble on the defensive. Fraxer had some bright spots, including a nice springboard move that got cheers, but DIY’s cohesion eventually won out. After a series of coordinated strikes and counters, DIY hit their combo sequence and scored the clean pinfall. This was the kind of tag match that reminds you why DIY were one of the most respected teams in WWE history when they were in their prime.
SmackDown — October 31, 2025 — Salt Lake City, UT
Champion Retains
Summary
The U.S. Title Open Challenge was a legitimately energetic match that resonated far beyond its go‑home show billing. Ilja Dragunov brought that aggressive fire we expect from him while Nathan Frazer came in with speed and athleticism, landing a sharp dropkick that sent Dragunov reeling into the steel steps and following up with a nice Phoenix splash. Frazer made this feel like his moment, but Dragunov showed why he’s champion, rallying back with a big powerbomb that drove Frazer into the mat and finished him off with his H‑Bomb for the pin. The action was crisp and competitive, giving both guys shine before the brutal post‑match beatdown by Tommaso Ciampa, which added a little extra heat to the night.
SmackDown — September 19, 2025 — Toledo, OH
Summary
This impromptu tag team match had The Vision (Bronson Reed and Bron Breakker) going up against Fraxiom (Axiom and Nathan Frazer) in a physical mid‑card contest. Reed and Breakker looked like two modern wrecking balls, using size and strength to bully their opponents early, tossing Axiom into the corner and teeing off with heavy chops that got some “holy shit” chants from the crowd. Frazer and Axiom showed flashes of teamwork and quick offense that kept things interesting, but it was Reed’s spear to Axiom followed by Breakker’s running Tsunami on Frazer that sealed the win. Simple, straight‑ahead, and effective tag team action that sent a message heading into Wrestlepalooza.