.png)
Character Profile
Also Known As: The Juggernaut
Hometown: Asheville, North Carolina
Age: 23
Height: 6'5"
Weight: 260 lbs.
Team:
Manager: Clayton "The Voice" Reed
Trainer: Ironforge Combat Academy (Raleigh, NC)
Brent Norris (Striking Coach)
Ethan Carter (Conditioning Coach)
Catchphrase: "You can’t stop what you can’t contain."
Fighter Information
Fighting style: Power Wrestling (High-impact takedowns and throws) / Ground-and-Pound Specialist
Signature spots:
Juggernaut Slam – A high-impact double-leg takedown with authority.
Mercer Mauler – Ground-and-pound combo of elbows and hammerfists.
Iron Grip – Rear waistlock slam to establish dominance.
Obliterator Suplex – A vicious overhead belly-to-belly suplex.
Juggernaut Clutch – Modified Kimura lock used to finish fights or injure opponents.
Finisher: A running powerbomb into the cage wall, followed by relentless ground-and-pound for the TKO.
Finisher name: Terminal Impact
Historical Information
SFL Titles Won:
SFL Awards Won: Strike Force Legends 1 Winner
Other/Previous promotions:
Other/Previous teams:
Other/Previous managers:
Non-SFL titles won: National Wrestling Heavyweight Champion (Collegiate Level)
Non-SFL awards won:
Biography
Few fighters embody pure, methodical destruction like Cade Mercer. Forged in the unforgiving terrain of North Carolina's Appalachian Mountains, Mercer learned early that nature doesn't negotiate—it dominates. This harsh reality shaped not just his physique, but his entire approach to combat.
While his collegiate wrestling accolades hint at his athletic prowess, they tell only a fraction of the story. Mercer doesn't just win fights; he orchestrates psychological collapse. In a sport where many fighters feed off crowd energy, Mercer operates in chilling silence, his dead-eyed stare more unsettling than any pre-fight theatrics.
Through his manager, Clayton "The Voice" Reed, Mercer makes his contempt for the fight game clear. He dismisses the pageantry, the respect-driven traditions, and especially the fans, whom he considers "weaklings living vicariously through real men." But it's inside the cage where Mercer's true nature emerges. He doesn't rush for the kill—he stalks, pressures, and systematically dismantles his prey, treating each fight like a cruel experiment in human breaking points.
What makes Mercer truly terrifying isn't his raw power or technical skill—it's his patience. He approaches violence like a scientist approaches research: methodically, without emotion, and with absolute certainty in the inevitable outcome. In a division filled with explosive athletes and charismatic showmen, Mercer stands apart as something colder, something calculated—a force of nature that doesn't seek to entertain, but to destroy.