must need everything below I Must need a Mal

must need everything below

I Must need a

Male Character gimmick

Can either be a face, tweener
Caucasian

Age is – between 18-24

He is caucasian

He is American

Baseball-oriented – but to a point, must look at below but unique, creative, detailed, vivid, elaborate,

Has a baseball-oriented / ground and pound/ MMA/ Bruiser / High-Flying Moveset – no Flips – YOU MUST THINK OF A UNIQUE WRESTLING STYLE FOR THIS CHARACTER BASED ON WHAT I GAVE

His base – but must not use the car, must not use the press release, but be inspired by it, but must not mention the car at all – remember what the gimmick is –

He is 6’0, 210 pounds, size him like a collegiate baseball player + hints of wrestler

Chevrolet today introduced two concept coupes at the 2012 North American International Auto Show aimed at inspiring next-generation buyers to take the wheel and suggest ideas for a car they can co-create.

“Chevrolet has always stood for making the aspirational attainable for all generations” said General Motors North America President Mark Reuss. “These two concepts interpret that vision for a new generation. We’re seeking out our newest customers’ opinions, listening to their advice, and engaging them in new ways.”

According to U.S. Census data, there are 80 million American consumers approaching 30. They represent 40 percent of today’s potential car-buying public and a combined $1 trillion in purchasing power.

Over the past year, Chevrolet has conversed with young consumers across the United States. Based on their feedback, the Chevrolet concepts explore the styling and functionality this group of new buyers says they are looking for in a car.

Code 130R, the first Chevrolet concept, is a four-seat coupe with a simple upright profile.

Painted in an all-new red metallic paint with matte anodized gold wheels, Code 130R features heritage performance-inspired styling and rear-wheel drive. With an aggressive front fascia, Chevrolet fender flares, straight body side and Chevy crossflag emblem, Code 130R makes a link to Chevrolet’s performance heritage.

Code 130R’s designers conceived the turbocharged engine to be tuned to work in tandem with eAssist technology. By shutting off the engine at stops, recapturing braking energy, and smoothing torque during acceleration, this concept takes automotive electrification to the next level and balances turbocharged performance with fuel economy.

Tru 140S, the second Chevrolet concept is a front-wheel-drive, “affordable exotic” four-seat sporty coupe. The three-door hatchback was designed to be an attractive-yet-affordable sports car. Shown in an all-new matte white with Chevy performance chrome wheels featuring crossflag emblems, Tru 140S is designed to look confident, exotic, expensive and fast. Tru 140S is based off the same platform as the Chevrolet Cruze and the groundbreaking Chevrolet Volt electric vehicle with extended range.

Tru 140S designers want to demonstrate technologies typically found in more expensive cars, including direct injection and a starter-based stop-start technology, balancing internal combustion and electrification to deliver high value and improved fuel economy.

The concepts share attributes younger buyers say they value:
Sedan-sized functionality in performance coupe form that seats four passengers
Interior connectivity and convenience featuring innovative storage, WiFi, smart phone integration with Chevrolet MyLink and heads-up display
40 MPG with a 1.4L Turbo Ecotec engine with approximately 150 horsepower
Possible production price range in the low $20,000s
“Young customers tell us they want functionality with coupe-like aesthetics. Both the Code and Tru body styles resonated with this audience,” said Frank Saucedo, director of the GM North America Advanced Design studio in Los Angeles where the two concepts were developed.

Inside the concepts, connectivity and personalization enable the individualization that the generation says is essential.

“This buyer prizes connectivity. Allowing them to stay connected by integrating their personal devices through MyLink and WiFi enabling the vehicle to be their own docking station,” said Saucedo. “The interiors currently exist in 2D only. This allows us the flexibility to continue the discussion and encourage more dialogue as we continue to develop these concepts.”

From Detroit, the pair of Chevrolet concepts will travel to major auto shows, key lifestyle events, one-on-one experiences and other venues such as college campuses. Chevrolet also will engage customers using the social media tools that young consumers use to talk with one another.

“For the car company that can successfully engage this generation, there is a tremendous opportunity,” said John McFarland, senior manager for Chevrolet Global Marketing, who heads youth research for the brand. “At Chevrolet, we want to build authentic and meaningful relationships with these customers on their terms. We want to hear what they have to say, engage them in our design process, and give them what they want – not what we think they want.”

The gimmick you are using – must NOT change at all

Gimmick Title: “The Hardball Havoc”
In the sleepy town of Pinewood, the air was thick with nostalgia and the remnants of summertime magic. Here, beneath the vibrant orange and purple skies of sunset, a baseball diamond lay cracked and worn, its aged wooden bleachers creaking softly with the breeze, whispering tales of yesteryear. Grass intermingled with dirt, framing the infield like a worn canvas upon which memories were painted anew. Occasionally, the scent of popcorn wafted past, like a gentle ghost bringing to life the echoes of excited cheers. On this sacred ground, where children once played and dreams took shape, a new legend was forging his path—one that straddled the line between competitive spirit and chaotic prowess.
The Hardball Havoc was a character that captivated onlookers from the moment he strode onto the field. With tousled hair and an unyielding glare, he rocked a modified baseball uniform, its crisp stripes juxtaposed against vibrant, eye-catching colors that shouted mischief and strength in equal measure. The uniform bore scuffs and stains—battle scars from countless backyard matches and gritty fights under dim streetlights. To the casual observer, he was an enigma—someone neither fully embraced nor openly opposed, teetering between hero and rogue, drawing the crowd’s intrigue like moths to a flame. The kind of player whose glorious victories earned lauds, yet whose unpredictable, rough-and-tumble approach bred just a hint of wariness.
In this landscape of nostalgia and fervor, every match felt like a high-stakes showdown. The Hardball Havoc grabbed the attention of fans yearning for something more visceral—a world beyond mere rules and unwritten restrictions. He was a product of the streets, channeling the gritty ethos of backyard games interwoven with the folklore of baseball’s classic golden age. As he entered the center of the diamond, towering above the chalked lines, it became clear that his fighting style mirrored the disruptive vibrations of a fastball: fierce and relentless. Emerging from his arsenal were not just moves but rituals—newly minted strikes that echoed the ethos of a sport his audience cherished.
With each bout, he showcased signature moves that left onlookers speechless. The “Fastball Fury” closed the distance in an instant, executing a series of powerful strikes that mimicked the motion of a batter’s swing—a devastating ground-and-pound technique that had the crowd’s heart racing with every hit. From there, the “Diamond Drop” followed, a brutal spinebuster that effectively stunned opponents as though crashing from a lofty peak, leaving them gasping for air beneath the weight of reality. The tension in the air mingled with the electricity of the audience, their gasps ratifying the blend of competitive spirit and raw power displayed on that field of dreams. Each time he brought an opponent crashing down, it was a reminder that he wasn’t just a player; he was a force of nature, harnessing the chaos of the game to rewrite its rules.
Pinewood resonated with a unique intensity on match day. As the sun dipped below the horizon, a mixture of local folklore and urban legends thrived in the twilight, and the night air buzzed with eager anticipation. The diamond had transformed from a mundane backdrop into a living entity—alive, breathing, and pulsing with the drama of sportsmanship as fans clamored for a glimpse of the Hardball Havoc in action. His playful banter before matches only amplified the tension, as he toyed with his opponents mentally, invoking laughter amidst the seriousness. The “Playground Punch,” an unorthodox uppercut, would often precede his onslaught of ground strikes; simultaneously mocking the seriousness of the match while establishing his dominance.
As he took charge, his finishing moves were legendary. A firm believer in the theater of competition, he executed the “Game-Changer Slam” with gravitas, signaling a shift not just in the match but in the night’s fate as well. It was a well-timed maneuver that sent shockwaves through the arena, blending both theatricality and raw execution that kept the fans on edge. Whispers of his prowess spread through the crowd like wildfire, rekindling the forgotten magic of baseball’s glory days, while integrating a visceral energy uniquely his own.
The Hardball Havoc didn’t just wrestle; he ignited a revolution, breathing life into a styled experience that beckoned a new era’s ethos. Each strike of his became a metaphor for the competing spirits of the past, present, and future, intertwined with the ferocity of the game—the essence of every backyard hero, every street fighter, and every legend of old. The applause that enveloped him at the end of each bout was not merely acknowledgment of victory; it was a collective confession, a calling back to innocence, and a galvanized salute towards the unyielding spirit of sportsmanship.
While he might have been a product of his environment—worn yet hopeful, playful yet intimidating—the Hardball Havoc had evolved into an icon that transcended the rough edges of the past. His popularity oscillated with the crowd’s raucous cheers and hushed gasps, seamlessly flipping from the adored hero to the cunning trickster in a heartbeat. Like the unpredictable nature of a baseball game, his presence brought uncertainty yet exhilaration, a balance of chaos where nobody was truly safe from his antics. It was a chaotic brilliance igniting enthusiasm and adrenaline, imbuing a simple space with a story worth sharing.
As night enveloped the diamond and the stars began to twinkle like the dreams of young children, Pinewood transformed into a living tapestry interwoven with every encounter. It was a stage where past and present melded effortlessly, a battleground for the fearless to etch their names into the annals of local lore. The Hardball Havoc, with every push and shove, crack and slam, was not merely playing a game; he was rewriting the rules, crafting a legacy destined to echo long after the last play had been made. And as he left the diamond each night, leaving behind a growing cacophony of cheers, one truth rang out vividly—some legends were built as much from grit and chaos as they were from grace, forever hanging in the balance between fear and respect.
His attire:

Should have a backyard wrestling, fuse it with mostly baseball asthetics, some grit, he is shirtless in the ring, i need his entrance attire too with baseball shorts/pants, and sometype of shoe related to baseball or backyard wrestling or gritty mostly

His age:

his wrestling style:

The Hardball Havoc is 22 years old, a vibrant age where youthful energy meets the dawning realization of one’s potential. His appearance reflects this dynamic stage of life. He sports a well-groomed beard that adds a rugged charm to his look, emphasizing his maturity while still resonating with the youthful spirit of his character.

His Hair and beard: – you can change to something more gritty, backyard type with a hint of chaos

His hair is styled in a slightly tousled, medium-length cut that frames his face. The color is a rich chestnut brown, suggesting an earthy connection to his roots. This hairstyle complements his athletic persona, combining a sense of casual coolness with the determined focus of an athlete ready to take on the world. The Hardball Havoc’s overall look embodies a perfect blend of confidence, charisma, and approachability, making him relatable to fans while still exuding the aura of a rising star in the wrestling scene.

The Hardball Havoc sports a full beard that is well-groomed and neatly trimmed, giving him a rugged yet polished appearance. The beard adds to his mature presence without being overly long, striking a balance that enhances his youthful energy. He does not have sideburns, allowing his facial hair to create a clean line from the beard to his hair, emphasizing his strong jawline and enhancing his charismatic look. This combination of a full beard and a clean-cut style reflects both the determination and approachable nature of his character.

And this also – but be creative and details, not detailing with any of below, please, integrate it into the gimmick

The Code 130R (that’s seriously just way too much to say) really caught my attention at this year’s show. I liked the styling, as it blended today’s Chevy face with a Camaro rear, and packaged it into a small car. I couldn’t help but envision the first generation Nova the more I looked at it. It reminded me of the Nova not because of it’s styling, but in regards to size and weight, and a market that really no longer exists. While similar cars in size exists, they lack excitement and performance in my opinion. There isn’t a car this size currently built that gets my blood pumping. I will admit though, it wasn’t until I saw the Scion FRS that the gears in my head started turning, and I realized the true potential this Chevy has.

not a story please, a gimmick overview – he does go top rope but no flips – keep the baseball theme going – just a wrestling style , no moveset yet