The Inner Demon - Finn Balor

Wrestler's Name: Finn Balor
Nicknames: The Prince, The Irish Headcase
Hometown: Bray, Ireland
Height: 5 foot 11
Weight: 180 lbs
Alignment: Face

Wrestling Style: Technician/Flyer
Manager/Valet:
Entrance Music: Dare to Tame Me by Triddana
Finisher(s):

Coup de Grace (Double Diving Footstomp, never in a Tree of Woe)
1916 (Lifting inverted DDT)
Wrestler's Name: Fergal Devitt
Nicknames: The Prince of Demons
Hometown: Dun Aonghasa, Aran Islands, Ireland

Alignment:
Entrance Music: Catch your Breath - CFO$
5 Favorite Moves:

• Slingblade
• Lariat
• Brainbuster
• Corner Dropkick
• Apron Kick

Finisher(s):

Coup de Grace (Double Diving Footstomp, sometimes in a Tree of Woe)
1916 (Lifting inverted DDT)

Biography:

PATIENT FILE - CLASSIFIED, DO NOT SHARE WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION UNDER PENALTY OF LAW

Patient Name: Finn Balor
Patient since: July 3, 2020
Administering Doctor: Dr. Thomas DeJong
Case Type: Psychiatric


Mr. Cage,

I have been overseeing Balor’s, herein referred to as ‘patient’, care for nearly two years. Patient was brought to the hospital by a woman named Veronica ‘Vero’ Rodriguez-Balor. Ms. Rodriguez-Balor, a sports journalist, claimed that she had found the patient (her husband) wandering the grounds of Dun Aonghasa Castle, on the Aran Islands off the coast of Ireland. Patient was muttering incoherently; what little she was able to make out talked of an ancient battle on the Islands. My research indicates that there’s no historical evidence to corroborate such a battle having occurred.

In the almost three years in my care, Patient has made excellent strides in their recovery. There were no signs of any traumatic event, no indications of brain injury or concussion. Brain and CT scans are perfectly consistent with a man 41 years of age who is in exceptional physical condition.

In spite of what would look like a clean bill of health, patient has signs consistent to those of someone with multiple personality disorder. Most of the time, patient is happy and relaxed, with the occasional verbal tics to indicate something wrong. When challenged or stressed, however, a darker side of patient has been known to present. This ‘side’ calls itself Fergal Devitt (herein referred to as ‘Devitt’ or ‘Prince Devitt.’) Devitt claims to be the last survivor of a long-forgotten Irish clan that lived on the Aran Islands

It has been challenging to speak with Prince Devitt, but there have been signs of him lingering under the surface, particularly when the patient is agitated. After medical exams, for example, Patient will sometimes begin to speak in the third person, in my opinion using the royal ‘we.’ Facial expressions will intensify. Patient’s fingers may drum on the chair, or hold an object so tightly their knuckles turn white, indicating repressed aggression just held in check.

In spite of this, it is my professional medical opinion that Patient is perfectly, medically healthy, and ready to rejoin the workforce. He will pass any medical test that the EWA can throw at him, and passes most psychiatric exams with ease.

If you have any questions, you can meet with patient yourself, or contact my office at [NUMBER REDACTED].

Signed,
Doctor Thomas P. DeJong