A new tragedy affects the world of free wrestling. The American wrestler Shad Gaspard, 39, was drowned on May 17, and on the 23rd of the same month, a young Japanese wrestler, Hanna Kimura, 22, whose evidence indicates that she committed suicide, died.

And that month he did not want to go ahead until the world of free wrestling was again shocked by the death of American wrestler Danny Havoc, 34, on May 31, because he had not been announced yet.

With a broken heart, the GCW family mourns the loss of Grant Berkland aka Danny Havoc.

Danny was an incredibly talented, intelligent, caring & genuine person.

He was also an elite performer that entertained a generation of fans & inspired a generation of aspiring performers. pic.twitter.com/L7By79UEKN

- GameChangerWrestling (@GCWrestling_) June 1, 2020

But the advertiser is that Havock lost his wife, Brianna, 27, on April 11 this year, "because of an incomprehensible heart failure," according to the German website "Sport 1".

Danny Havock began his wrestling career in 2005, and is famous for his participation in what are known as "death matches", which cause controversy, even among wrestling enthusiasts, because of the scenes of exaggerated violence, but she also has her audience outside the main competitions.

Absolutely heartbroken.

I wouldn't be who I am today without Danny Havoc.

Absolute genius who never got the credit he deserved.

Im beyond privileged to been able to travel the world with him.

Reach out to your loved one. Life is so short.

Love you Grant.

RIP pic.twitter.com/wXg6zYLbnV

- The DRAW (@TheSamiCallihan) June 1, 2020

In a series of long tweets on Twitter, wrestler Drew Gulac mourned his friend Danny Havock, describing him as "a good human being and a passionate performer of his Japanese idol John Kazai and the other Japanese Hayabusa".

Danny moved across the country in 2004 to follow his dreams. He wanted to be a deathmatch wrestler like Jun Kasai and Hayabusa! That's when I met him. We'd been close friends ever since.

- Drew Gulak (@DrewGulak) June 1, 2020

It is reported that Hayabusa, whose real name is Eiji Izaki, suffered an accident in the wrestling circuit that made him unable to stand on his feet, relied on a wheelchair, and died in 2016.