Early career and Power Pro Wrestling At the age of 15, Bradley made his professional debut in 1991 becoming a mainstay of various East Coast promotions during the 1990s. He wrestled for a taping for
WWF Superstars of Wrestling where he teamed with Joe DeLeon losing to
The Bodydonnas on April 2, 1996. In 1998, Bradley signed a 3-year developmental contract with the World Wrestling Federation and began training under
Tom Prichard at WWF Headquarters in
Stamford, Connecticut, with
Kurt Angle. Assigned to Memphis-based
Power Pro Wrestling, both he and Angle began feuding with each other over the
PPW Heavyweight title eventually defeating Angle for the title on August 7, 1999 and becoming the first man to pin Angle in his professional career. Their feud would be voted "Underrated Feud of the Year" by
Pro Wrestling Illustrated that same year. In March 1999, he won the third annual
ECWA Super 8 Tournament defeating
Ace Darling and
Devon Storm, before beating
Christopher Daniels in the finals. He later feuded with
Vic Grimes, defeating him for the
PPW Young Guns Championship on July 19. He lost the
PPW Heavyweight title to Grimes on September 18 before regaining it a week later on September 25, 1999.
World Wrestling Federation After the WWF ended their developmental agreement with
Power Pro Wrestling, Bradley was brought into
IWA Puerto Rico where he feuded with
Savio Vega and won the
IWA World Tag Team Championship twice with Andy Anderson as
Club WWF. He was eventually assigned to Memphis Championship Wrestling, a new developmental territory, in early 2001 and began wrestling with
Essa Ríos and
Lita on WWF house shows and dark matches on television tapings throughout the United States. He appeared at
WrestleMania X-Seven to take part in
WrestleMania Axxess. He also participated in a spot at Wrestlemania X-Seven as a golf cart driver thrown from his cart. Spending the next two years in Ohio Valley Wrestling and the Heartland Wrestling Association, Bradley would win the
HWA Tag Team Championship three times with
Val Venis and
Lance Cade. and eventually became involved in booking for the promotion before being released from his developmental contract in July 2002.
Later career After WWF, he worked in the
independent circuit in New England for
New England Championship Wrestling and the Wrestling Federation of America where he worked until his last match in 2005. He also operated the Top Rope Wrestling Academy, a wrestling school based in Manchester, New Hampshire. ==Death and legacy==