
Syko Stu Emerges from Hospital After Brutal Attack by MMA Star's Son!
2025-09-01
Author: Ken Lee
In a shocking turn of events, Stuart Smith, famously known as Syko Stu, has been discharged from the hospital following a vicious attack by Raja Jackson, the son of MMA legend Quinton "Rampage" Jackson, during a pro wrestling event last month.
Syko Stu shared the news of his release via social media, providing fans with a harrowing update. He had been hospitalized after Jackson slammed him to the mat at a KnokX Pro Wrestling event in California and continued to pummel him while he lay defenseless. It took several other wrestlers to finally pull Jackson away.
According to the statement released, "Stuart has been released and is now home resting. However, he sustained serious injuries, including a substantial head trauma that left him unconscious upon arrival at the ER. His injuries include trauma to both upper and lower jaws, a laceration to his upper lip, and a fractured maxilla, leading to the loss of several teeth."
Despite the extent of his injuries, Syko Stu is maintaining a positive outlook during his recovery. The heartfelt message continued, "He has a long road ahead, but he’s in good spirits. We are immensely thankful for all the support—whether monetary contributions or simple acts of kindness like flowers and gifts. Your generosity has meant the world to us!"
The conflict reportedly began earlier that day when Smith playfully slammed a beer over Jackson’s head, leading to escalating tensions captured in viral videos. Surprisingly, it appeared the two attempted to reconcile soon after, with Smith offering an apology.
Law enforcement is actively investigating the incident, with the LAPD already dispatched to the scene.
In a stern response, KnokX Pro Wrestling Academy condemned Jackson’s actions, stating, "What was intended to be a coordinated wrestling moment spiraled into a reckless act of violence. This abhorrent behavior is unprecedented in our 17 years of operation, and we sincerely apologize to our fans and patrons for what occurred."