No Quarter Catch Crew: Get to Know the Group Bringing the Hardy Boyz Back to WWE

Challenge issued, challenge accepted. On Tuesday night’s episode of NXT, Tavion Heights and Myles Borne of the No Quarter Catch Crew sidestepped the chance to challenge the NXT tag champs Fraxiom, and instead went after the two men they believe to be the best tag team, perhaps of all time, the current TNA tag champs, Matt and Jeff Hardy, the Hardy Boyz. Shortly after the official challenge, the Hardys posted their response on social media telling the NQCC that they would be happy to accept their challenge on their home turf, NXT.

As fans know it’s been over five years since Matt Hardy departed WWE and even longer since Jeff Hardy was last seen in a WWE ring. But as soon as the WWE/TNA partnership was announced, the brothers began teasing the possibility of a return. To this point, Fraxiom has come to challenge the Hardys in a TNA ring, but this will be the first time the Hardys are back in a WWE ring together – and first ever in an NXT ring – in almost a decade. And it’s all thanks to the lack of hubris from Tavion Heights and Myles Borne.

Who are Tavion Heights and Myles Borne of the No Quarter Catch Crew?

While all eyes will be on the Hardys on Tuesday night, their opponents are likely more of an unknown to many. Who exactly are Tavion Heights and Myles Borne and what is the No Quarter Catch Crew? That’s what we’re here to fill in the blanks.

Tavion Heights is a Former World Championship Medalist

A 27-year-old wrestler out of Colorado, Tavion Heights (real name Tracy G’Angelo Hancock) is your classic amateur wrestling success story. Following in the footsteps of guys like Kurt Angle, Chad Gable, Gable Steveson, and others, Heights spent most of his younger in-ring career on the Greco-Roman mat, winning a bronze medal in the 97 kg event at the 2021 World Wrestling Championships, a gold medal at the 2020 Pan American Wrestling Championships, (PAWC) a silver medal at the 2019 Pan American Games, and bronze medal at the 2017 PAWC. His success led to him representing Team USA in the 2020 Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo. Heights had qualified to represent Team USA at the 2022 World Championships but instead announced his retirement from the sport. Shortly after it was announced that Heights had signed a developmental deal to start with WWE.

Tavion Heights made his WWE debut in a tag title match in October 2022. Albeit, it was on a house show, but still. The following month, Heights debuted on NXT Level Up. He began his 2023 in tag team action with Myles Borne, though it wouldn’t be for another year that the two became formal allies in the NQCC. In the meantime, Heights took part in the NXT Men’s Breakout Tournament, losing in the semifinals to eventual winner and current NXT Champion, Oba Femi. As 2023 rolled into 2024, Heights continued to be a presence on NXT, even receiving an opportunity to wrestle on Main Event. But his real success came when he defeated Damon Kemp in an invitation match to join the growing NQCC.

Up to this point, Tavion Heights had been a babyface. Aligning with NQCC meant a heel turn however and on July 11th, during an episode of TNA Impact!, Heights made his first appearance as a member of the villainous stable alongside Borne and the group’s leader, Charlie Dempsey. He made his in-ring debut for NQCC at a house show shortly after and his televised debut for TNA at Slammiversary in a losing effort of the NQCC against the re-united Rascalz (Zachary Wentz, Trey Miguel, and NXT’s Wes Lee). By the end of July, Heights competed in his first-ever championship match, losing to Tony D’Angelo for the NXT Heritage Cup. A few months later, Heights was back on Main Event and had a chance to compete against Dragon Lee on WWE Speed. Rounding out his career month, it was also announced in July that Heights was chosen as one of two NXT wrestlers to enter Pro Wrestling Noah’s N-1 Victory Tournament where he totaled eight points including an upset and perhaps eye-opening victory over Kenoh. During his time with Noah, Heights received training from Keiji Muto and Naomichi Marufuji, two legends of Japanese wrestling.

Heights returned to NXT and by December of 2024, he and Borne won a battle royale for the #1 contendership of the NXT tag titles. The two came up short in a losing effort at NXT Deadline against Fraxiom.

Myles Borne is the Only Partially Deaf Wrestler in WWE

An incredible success story in his own right, the 25-year-old Myles Borne (real name David Bostian III) grew up in Hardy Country, North Carolina. He was born with a condition called persistent pulmonary hypertension. The condition, while treatable, left Borne with partial loss of hearing that led to him requiring hearing aids. Borne learned to read lips and as young as five years old, started amateur wrestling. During high school, his record was pristine with 28 wins and 12 pins.

Much like Tavion Heights, Myles Borne joined WWE in 2022 as a recruit from one of that year’s Performance Center classes. He made his debut for the company in June on Level Up and won his first match for WWE in October of that year. Borne continued finding his way in 2023, wrestling in his televised debut for NXT in March and taking part in a battle royal for the #1 contendership for the NXT North American Championship in May. A few months later, Borne returned to NXT where he was presented as a trainee of Drew Gulak, Dempsey, and Damon Kemp, the not-yet named NQCC. In story, Borne was berated by the three and ridiculed. But, despite that, Borne showed his allegiance to his mentors when in a six-man tag team match, he turned on his partners of Josh Briggs and Brooks Jensen to align with the NQCC. Under the group’s tutelage, Borne went on a winning streak on NXT Level Up. In November, he debuted on Main Event, and would periodically wrestle there into 2024.