It was recently reported that an unnamed WWE NXT wrestler filed for an order of protection against fellow NXT wrestler Keanu Carver. The extremely serious matter was recently reported by POST Wrestling. Post Wrestling reported that the order of protection against Carver was requested on Sept. 14, 2026. A judge granted the temporary order that same day.

Following this, the order was extended and currently runs through Oct. 22, 2026, when the next hearing is scheduled. The court order claims that Carver (real name Kevin Robertson) cannot contact the petitioner. It also adds that Carver must stay at least 500ft away from them. As of now, whether Carver is allowed to be at the WWE Performance Center is unclear.

The WWE NXT talent filed the petition in a Florida court. The petition alleged that Robertson, aka, Carver, stalked and harassed the petitioner. The person in question has not yet publicly addressed the situation, and we at ClutchPoints have opted not to reveal their identity.

As of now, this is a civil matter concerning the protection order. Post Wrestling wrote that they were unable to confirm if criminal stalking charges will be filed against Carter. Robertson last appeared on NXT on Sept. 8, 2026. His most recent match was on Sept. 12, 2026, at an NXT house show in Lakeland, Florida.

More details on the order of protection filed against WWE's Keanu Carver

As per the documents available, the petitioner claimed that while they were dating, Robertson’s behavior was abusive and threatening. The person also noted that Robertson “spat on me, physically restrained me from leaving his house.” The petition continued, “[H]e has threatened to kill me, as well as my cats, he has woken me up by plugging my nose in my sleep, he has grabbed me by my throat multiple times and squeezed hard while threatening to kill me.”

As per the petition, there were multiple alleged incidents of unwanted visits and calls after their break-up. It was also said that Robertson visited the petitioner’s home on Sept. 4 at 7 a.m., “intoxicated and under the influence of drugs and alcohol.” However, the petition does not specify what “drugs” Robertson was allegedly on.

On Sept. 8, the filing claimed that Robertson returned to the petitioner’s residence when the petitioner was not there. He allegedly waited at the door. When he found the petitioner in their car, the petitioner tried to put the vehicle in reverse and drive away. However, Robertson allegedly grabbed the vehicle and said he needed help.

The petition further claimed that Robertson returned to the petitioner’s home later in the night, knocked on the door, and circled the residence all night before leaving at 8 am. The next day, Robertson called a total of 25 times and came to the petitioner's residence when no one was at home. Robertson again returned at 2:01 am in the morning and proceeded to knock on the door, “made incoherent sounds,” and circled the building.

“I took video from inside my apartment of him making growling noises outside, and then knocking. I did not answer the door and I pretended I wasn’t home. I then called a mutual friend asking him to come get Kevin from my front door where he was passed out. Several neighbors saw him sleeping outside my door, and one tenant sent a photo and email to the rental office showing him outside my door because she was afraid,” the filing further said.

On Sept. 13, 2026, the petitioner claimed that Robertson showed up again after being told he wasn’t welcome. He allegedly rang the doorbell multiple times, which led to the petitioner calling 911. However, Robertson left before the police showed up, although he proceeded to call 44 more times after that.