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Havoc is looking for revenge on Robinson after his former ally turned on him while acting as the special guest referee during his match with Will Ospreay last month in Camden.

The two bitter enemies will face-off in a no disqualification grudge match at Wembley Arena, PROGRESS Wrestling’s biggest show ever and the largest British-based show in more than 30 years on September 30 – Hello Wembley.

Speaking to Daily Star Online, Havoc fired a terrifying warning to Robinson – and also opened up about his journey to the top of wrestling in the UK.

He said: “Last time we met Robinson, you f***ed me up when I wasn’t expecting.

“This time I will be expecting it - and I am going to f***ing kill you.”

Havoc is the longest reigning PROGRESS Wrestling World Champion since the company’s inception in 2012 – holding the belt for 609 days and being at the forefront of the UK wrestling revival.

The 34-year-old has made a name for himself as he mastered the art of the deathmatch –often finishing his bouts bathed in blood.

Wrestling with thumbtacks, glass light tubes, steel chairs, tables, staple guns and more implements of destruction, Havoc was philosophical when speaking to Daily Star Online.

The King of the Goths mused “there is something primal” about wrestling in the extreme and brutal style he does.

(Image: PROGRESS)

Havoc said: “When I was a kid I was bullied quite a lot, so I used to get beat up.

“I think some of it is about wanting to be able to get back up again.

“I think I like to put my body in those situations so I can see what I can do to myself and keep walking from.

“There is also the adrenaline. You get such a big adrenaline rush doing this – and as odd as it sounds, I do get one from seeing my own blood.”

Havoc added he enjoys seeing the “shock of the crowd” he elicits as a performer – saying “I kind of like that uncomfortable reaction”.

The Camden-based grappler has become one of the most respected – and feared – wrestlers on the UK scene, and has performed around the world.

He was even speaking to Daily Star Online from a hotel in Florida before he competed in his very first War Games match.

British wrestling has exploded in popularity over the past five years, with WWE now expanding here with NXT UK and WOS Wrestling back on ITV.

(Image: James Musselwhite / Portrait Of A Wrestler.)

Hello Wembley will be a “celebration of British wrestling and everything we have done in the past 10 years”, Havoc said.

He went on: “For so long those of us working on the British scene felt like we were forgotten – because we would always get the Americans flown over to us.

“People have now recognised there is talent here – and I am literally living the dream, I never thought I would get to fly around the world and do what I do.

“It is mental. The fact that I am getting to perform at Wembley Arena in what is essentially my home promotion, with all my mates, is so cool.”

Describing himself a “pessimist”, Havoc admitted he is waiting for the “bubble to burst” – but was hopeful for the future of wrestling in the UK.

(Image: INSTAGRAM/JIMMYHAVOC)

Havoc added there will also always be a place for hardcore wrestling at shows around the world.

“As long as it is done well, there is a place for it,” he said.

“The biggest criticism of it was people just hitting each other with weapons without any training.

“People were using the hardcore stuff as a crutch to mask the fact they could not wrestle.

“Hardcore matches are at their best when they end a feud – if it does not call for it, then there is no point in doing it.”