Raja Jackson will enjoy a few more days as a free man this month than initially anticipated.
The son of MMA legend Quinton “Rampage” Jackson had his expected jail sentence delayed during a hearing in a Los Angeles courtroom on Monday, according to records.
Raja Jackson beat up Syko Stu during an incident at a wrestling event in August 2025. NY POST
Raja Jackson was hit with criminal charges over the in-ring altercation. NY POSTA minute order, obtained by The California Post, shows Raja asked to have the start of his potential imprisonment pushed back to July so he could “attend several scheduled medical appointments.”
The document noted prosecutors objected to the matter, but the judge nonetheless granted the request.
Download The California Post App, follow us on social, and subscribe to our newsletters
California Post News: Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, WhatsApp, LinkedIn
California Post SportsFacebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X
California Post Opinion
California Post Newsletters: Sign up here!
California Post App: Download here!
Home delivery: Sign up here!
Page Six Hollywood: Sign up here!
Raja’s new probation and sentencing hearing date was then set for July 2.
Raja Jackson is the son of MMA legend Quinton “Rampage” Jackson. WireImageRaja was slated to be thrown behind bars this week for attacking Stuart Smith, aka Syko Stu, during a violent incident at a Knokx Pro Wrestling event in August 2025.
Raja, after being involved in a confrontation with Smith earlier in the evening, entered the ring, knocked Smith unconscious and then pummeled him with a flurry of punches. He only let up after other wrestlers in the venue intervened.
Raja Jackson agreed to a plea deal to close out his battery case in May. X/Alex BehuninRaja was hit with multiple criminal charges following the altercation, but on May 6, he agreed to a plea deal to close out the case.
The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office said in a statement to The Post that Raja pleaded no contest to one count of battery with serious bodily injury and admitted two special allegations — personal infliction of great bodily injury and defendant engaged in violent conduct.
Raja was expected to be sentenced on Monday to 90 days in county jail, according to the prosecutors. He was also expected to be ordered to two years of formal probation and to pay $81,703.38 in restitution.
Raja’s attorney, Michael G. Freedman, told The Post on Wednesday he had “no comment” on Monday’s rescheduling.
