Homicide, an independent wrestling star who announced his abrupt retirement due to health issues, is being remembered by the wrestling world.
The former Ring of Honor (ROH) World Champion announced that he has decided to retire from in-ring action due to eyesight and speech problems caused by a brain cyst.

A Storied Career
Nelson Erazo, better known as Homicide, has been a major player in professional wrestling for almost thirty years. Some of his notable accomplishments include:
ROH World Championship: Winning the coveted belt and establishing himself as a dominant performer.
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling Tag Team Championship: Displaying his adaptability and collaborative abilities.
Influence on Independent Wrestling: Mentoring upcoming talents and contributing significantly to the growth of independent wrestling promotions.
The Retirement Announcement
Homicide announced his intention to retire from professional wrestling on March 20, 2025, after revealing on social media that he had been battling the cyst for months and that it was becoming worse, impairing his speech and eyesight.
Final Match and Tributes
On March 20, 2025, Homicide fought his final match, defeating Afa Jr. and Mike Santana with the help of Bull James. He ended his in-ring career on a high note by giving Afa Jr. his famous Ace Crusher to end the fight.
Many wrestling figures showed their gratitude and devotion for Homicide when he retired:
Eddie Kingston Kingston, a wrestler and close friend, honored Homicide by considering their shared past and his influential career.
The well-known British wrestler Will Ospreay recognized Homicide’s impact and achievements to the sport.

Dustin Rhodes: The seasoned wrestler conveyed his admiration and admiration for Homicide’s commitment to the game.
Legacy and Impact
For many wrestling fans and professionals who have been impacted by Homicide’s work, his retirement signifies the end of an era.
His dedication to the art and his contribution to the advancement of independent wrestling have had a lasting impact on the industry, and even as the wrestling community says goodbye to Homicide’s in-ring persona, his legacy will continue to motivate wrestlers of today and in the future.