Hulk Hogan may be in the news right now for his recent racial comments, but before all of that, he was a pretty big '80's and '90's icon.
However, because of his popularity, he was booked in a hilarious Japanese commercial.
Hulk Hogan was released by the WWE on Friday after a tape surfaced of him saying a bunch of racist stuff and using the N-word several times. Hogan wasn't an active wrestler, but he made several appearances for the WWE, both on camera and off and he was one of the judges on their reality show Tough Enough.
We’ve barely begun to witness the fallout of Terry “Hulk Hogan” Bollea’s racist remarks making their way public, the WWE already having severed all ties to the iconic wrestler. So while said severance understandably pulls Hogan off as a judge for WWE reality competition Tough Enough, the series will endure by replacing him.
When people think about professional wrestling, Hulk Hogan is one person who immediately comes to mind. Many of his "legendary" matches still excite professional wrestling fans, but a lot of people don't know about his humble beginning.
The Hulkster made his debut in 1979 against some no name who's probably dead by now. Hogan busted out his famous moves such as a punch to the head, body
The world of metal seems to constantly house some strange stories. Although the real stories are often more inconceivable than the fake ones, wrestler Hulk Hogan has finally given a statement about the rumor that he was once asked by drummer Lars Ulrich to become Metallica's bassist.
When I was a kid, I got ripped using the Hulkamania Workout Set that Santa brought me for Christmas. I was in the best shape of my life, thanks to the 3 pound dumbbells, jump rope and motivational coaching by Hulk Hogan on the cassette that came with the set. Recently, I listened to the tape for the first time in years and realized that I could change the meaning of what the Hulkster was saying ju