With Dempsey primarily focused on the NXT Heritage Cup throughout 2024 and early 2025, Borne and Heights invested their efforts in the “NXT” tag team division. Eventually, their efforts were rewarded with an NXT Tag Team Championship match against Axion and Nathan Frazer at “NXT” Deadline. Two months later, Borne and Heights then welcomed the Hardy Boys (Matt and Jeff Hardy) back to a WWE ring when they collided in tag team competition on “NXT.”

“Me and Tavion, we clicked really good,” Borne said. “We worked good together. I think we had some of our best matches together. I still look back and I’m like, dang, we killed it. We went to Deadline a couple years ago and against Nathan [Frazer] and Axiom. That was a phenomenal match. We had a blast. Me and Tavion, we went hard, and then we got to welcome the Hardy Boys back. That’s fun. So, me and Tavion, we had a good time together. The NQCC, that was fun. I’m happy it happened, but I’m also even more happy that I got to step out and now do something on my own. I wanted that pressure and I wanted that spotlight.”

Borne’s desire to break out from the No Quarter Catch Crew and into the singles spotlight came to a head in June 2025, leading to a British Rounds Rules match between him and Demspey. Borne ultimately defeated the NQCC leader, which meant that his time in the group had officially ended and his freedom to pursue his new goals began. Heights followed suit the next month, and recently, took on the reigning NXT Champion Tony D’Angelo.

If you use any of the quotes in this article, please credit “No-Contest Wrestling ” with a h/t to Wrestling Inc. for the transcription.