The Good, Bad & Ugly Of Hulk Hogan’s WWE Career



Hulk Hogan passed away at the age of 71. 24 hours Lavatter, Michael Hamflet and Andy Murray hide the entire width of the tradition of the WWE legend: maximum and downs, controversies and corruption … everything. Look for more awesome WWE, AEW and other wrestling content: https://whatculation.com/wwe
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39 thoughts on “The Good, Bad & Ugly Of Hulk Hogan’s WWE Career

  1. While I will never dispute the impact Hogan and Hulkamania had on this industry, and beyond as you have discussed… I am intrigued to see whether in 15-20 years time whether wrestlers on a monthly basis will still be doing his taunts, or making the crowd chant Hogan because of a leg drop… when you look at the immense impact and emotional connection Eddie Guerrero still has with the fans of wrestling, as well as the current generation of wrestlers themselves… I just can't see Hogan having that, just like really any other wrestler who has passed really has done.

  2. 11:20 hard disagree. Only one remotely comparable to Hogan is Cena. Similar longevity. Hero hero. Not anti heroes. Never turned heel (til they did). And regardless of mainstream appeal always synonymous with Wrestling. Zero dependence on another wrestler. Without Vince , Austin may not exist. So 3 top ppl really. And for like 5 years not 20.

    Rock is the biggest star, but his stardom almost out grew WWE. Chunks of ppl may know Dwayne, and the nickname, but not The Rock. Ask a normie 1980-2000 they know Hogan. Ask 2005 – 2025 it’s Cena.

    And let’s be honest, Austin hasn’t done anything of relevance since he retired.

  3. Meltzer is right. Hogan didn't save wrestling. WM is the single most overhyped moment. Matches in Japan in the Tokyo Dome had a bigger impact in pro wrestling. Go back and study the history of wrestling if you disagree. $11.99 pls.

  4. Everyone acting like Hogan and Terry were two different people 😂😂😂 it ain’t that deep. One doesn’t exist without the other, friends. Hogan had a net positive on the world, even with his flaws.

  5. Then you've got this genius here saying i feel like this is just the beginning of wrestlers from the 80s dying 😂

    Hogan was one of the only ones left, you absolute 💯 % gobshite

  6. 1:19:37 tbh I didn't like how Mark Briscoe came into AEW. Sure I support having him there for the tribute show etc but to me it was a bit of "okay ur problem brother's out of the way heres a contract." Personally I would've waited a couple months probably six to let the death breathe and not just "Here's a contract now that ur brother's gone."

  7. 55:01 That plus the Andre to the taps or Andre drank 12 barrels of ale or whatever it was and was still not black out drunk aren't verifable because a) he passed away long before the internet and b) These personal jokes are something that's ridiculous but at the same time u could see that being true.

  8. Nah Hogan/Rock is not the greatest WM match of all time. You guys just getting caught in the moment right now. It’s true though that the actual match itself was not good. Atmosphere was electric. But there’s better. Austin/Bret at WM13, Austin/Rock at WM17, Taker/HBK at WM25, Hogan/Andre at WM III all better than Hogan/Rock. RIP to Hulk Hogan. Wrestling wouldn’t be what it is today without Hulk Hogan. I’ll always remember being that 4 year old boy back in 1988 looking at Hulk Hogan like the biggest superhero in the world. He was a megastar. Hulk Hogan was as big as Michael Jordan and Michael Jackson. A pop culture phenomenon. From Hulkamania to Hollywood Hulk Hogan. Thank you Hogan.

  9. While I think you guys did a great job covering the enormity of the situation, I still think it's telling that most of the tributes in the wake of Hogan's passing are coming from those who worked with him in and out of the ring for several decades, while those rejoicing are fans who didn't know him personally. I think there's a cruel layer of irony for a man whose career was defined by the yellow and red that he would show his true colours in the years that preceded his death. But his impact on the wrestling industry cannot be understated, and I would like to think that in time, we can remember and celebrate that.

  10. This is one of those scenarios where we can and should separate the art from the artist.
    What he did for the wrestling world was legendary, but he was not a very good person to say the least. He held other wrestlers back but more importantly than that he was an openly hateful person and never truly took accountability for anything he said or did.

  11. As ESPN’s David Dennis eloquently wrote, it’s not “complicated:” Hogan was an icon that catapulted pro wrestling into the Zeitgeist, but Bollea was an unrepentant liar, bigot, and narcissist. “Problematic” is more fitting than “complicated.”

  12. As culture adapts so much in our lives, if you don't separate the art from the artist, you'll eventually condemn everything. As long as they're not profiting directly from their indiscretions, I don't think there's harm in enjoying the art (or not enjoying it). Unfortunately it will always be a grey area

  13. My thing is…People seem more willing to let bygones be bygones or separate the artist from the person, when it comes to racism… especially racism towards black people

  14. It’s not what fans think it’s what his peers think. Hogan deserves the respect, recognition, and grace. He wasn’t a perfect person by any stretch but he did tried his best to live his life. Hulk Hogan made the wrestling industry for what it is and we the fans need recognized that fact. Hulk Hogan made me happy brought joy into my life and can’t hate him for that. I’m disappointed with how he conducted himself outside of the wrestling industry most definitely. At the end of day we are all fallen and through the grace of God we can obtain forgiveness. Today I’m granting that man Terry Bollea grace and forgiveness that he does deserve. RIP Hulk Hogan may you be heaven with all friends and family. Thank you for all the memories, BROTHER!

  15. What made Mania 3 special for me was I got to watch it at home parting with my friends – We went to #1 & #2 but had to go to our Sports Arena and watch them on Closed Circuit TV

  16. It's odd I didnt see anything like the same amount of negativity and hate when Ozzy Osbourne died. People managed to talk fondly of him despite the many awful things he did and rightly so because we are more than just our mistakes in life. Like it or not the man was an icon and a groundbreaker in his industry. Yes he absolutely said some horrible things and had a complicated personal life, but he also brought joy and happiness to so many people. He granted goodness knows how many make a wish requests and gave his body and soul to the wrestling business and his fans. So I think his life was a net positive and he should be remembered fondly.

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