Army Veteran-turned-independent wrestler Stuart Smith, commonly known by his ring name Syko Stu, recently made headlines when Raja Jackson, the son of UFC veteran Quinton 'Rampage' Jackson, attacked him in a disturbing incident.The incident occurred on Saturday at a Knokx Pro Wrestling event, where Raja was involved in a spot during a wrestling match.The 25-year-old rushed inside the ring and hoisted Smith up in the air before slamming him on the mat, visibly knocking him out. Raja then mounted the Army veteran and unleashed over 20 unanswered punches before other wrestlers finally intervened to pull him away. However, the damage had already been done, as Smith had suffered serious injuries and was rushed to the hospital.The entire incident was streamed live on Kick, and Raja has now reportedly been banned from the platform.According to Fightful's Sean Ross Sapp, the spot was planned. However, the knockout and the unanswered punches thrown by Raja were unplanned. Following the incident, Quinton Jackson released a statement, apologizing for his son's actions and revealing that Smith was awake and stable. He added that his son had suffered a concussion just days ago.What appears to have angered Raja and fueled the attack is a confrontation with Smith before the event, when the wrestler hit Raja on the side of his head with a can. However, the two initially appeared to have settled their bad blood as Smith apologized to Raja soon after.Who is Syko Stu?Stuart Smith, AKA Syko Stu, is an independent wrestler based in California. He is known for his persona and is a prominent figure at Knokx Pro Wrestling. He made his wrestling debut in 2017 and appears to have trained under WWE icon Rikishi.Smith is a veteran of the U.S. Army, which former WWE star Rusev, AKA Miro, confirmed on X. Smith has also often spoken about his struggles with mental health outside the ring.Miro @ToBeMiroLINKI’ve known and trained with @SykoStu for 15 years. He is a former US Army veteran and amazing guy. There are no excuses for what happened in that ring. Praying for strong Kick out.He stated that just six months after returning from the military, he turned to wrestling as a way to regain focus and adjust to civilian life. Smith also shared that he struggles with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), but finds comfort and stability inside the ring.Check out Stewart Smith's comments below: