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Pro wrestler Jordan Saint died over the weekend in a car accident, according to an independent pro wrestling promotion. He was 23.
Saint, whose real name is Jordan Nasir, competed in several pro wrestling promotions including Pandemonium Pro Wrestling and Naptown All-Pro Wrestling among others.
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Jordan Saint poses before a wrestling match. (Provided to Pakinomist Digital)
“Jordan was a very talented wrestler, but those who knew him know he was truly an incredible human being,” said Pandemonium Pro Wrestling. “He was the finest example of what truly loving pro wrestling looked like. No one I’ve ever met loved pro wrestling more than Jordan Saint. He touched so many people with his kindness, his passion, his personality and his charm. Jordan never folded and never changed for anyone if it meant sacrificing who he was. He wore his heart at all times and we loved him all the time.
“Jordan was a friend to everyone at Pandemonium and after an incredible performance in Las Vegas, someone we planned to be involved with in everything we had going forward.
“We will miss Jordan dearly and hope that if you read this you will keep his family in your thoughts.”
Saint appeared for Pandemonium Pro Wrestling at Shooting Star Fest in Las Vegas during WrestleMania weekend. He tagged in Robert Martyr to take on Shimbashi and Danny Orion.
Jordan Saint poses with other New Texas Pro Wrestling talent at Shooting Star Fest. (Provided to Pakinomist Digital)
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“Naptown All Pro is devastated to announce the passing of Jordan Nasir St. Fort Colin at the age of 23, better known in the wrestling world as “Black Flash” Jordan Saint,” said Naptown All-Pro Wrestling. Jordan has been involved in wrestling since 2022, been a part of NAP Wrestling since 2023, and has loved wrestling for pretty much his entire life. That passion for the art and sport of pro wrestling bled through in every action, and if you took the time to really be in his presence, the zeal he had for the squared circle was infectious.
“Tough-headed and dedicated to his craft, Jordan was quick to absorb knowledge. Combined with his exceptional athleticism, he took to all aspects of in-ring competition with lightning speed. A true diamond-tier prospect, we’re heartbroken to know we won’t see his full potential achieved.”
“Jordan exemplifies everything we want the Naptown All Pro to be. A persistent desire to be himself, an overwhelming commitment to community, a calling to uplift what is right in the world, and a deep-rooted love for professional wrestling.
“There will never be another Jordan Saint and NAP keeps his family, friends and fans in our thoughts. Thank you Jordan for bringing a wave of Shaolin Land swagger to Indianapolis. We love you Jojo.”
Jordan Saint performed at Shooting Star Fest in Las Vegas, Nevada in April 2026. (Provided to Pakinomist Digital)
Pro wrestlers also sent their condolences to Saint’s family upon learning of his death.
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Saint burst onto the scene in 2022 and took a year away from the ring before returning earlier this year.
