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The basics

Quick Facts

The details (from wikipedia)

Biography

William Scott "Bill" Goldberg (born December 27, 1966) is an American semi-retired professional wrestler, actor, former professional football player, and former mixed martial arts color commentator currently signed to WWE on the Raw brand under the ring name Goldberg.
Goldberg is best known for his time in World Championship Wrestling (WCW), where he performed between 1997 and 2001. Goldberg rose to fame in WCW with a lengthy undefeated streak in singles competition from 1997 to 1998; the official count was given as 173–0. During this time, he became WCW United States Champion and WCW World Heavyweight Champion and was regarded as the top star in WCW at the peak of the Monday Night Wars. He was also a one-time WCW World Tag Team Champion (with Bret Hart), making him along with Hart the fifth WCW Triple Crown winner. Following WCW's closure in 2001, Goldberg wrestled for All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW) between 2002 and 2003, and for WWE between 2003 and 2004, becoming a one-time World Heavyweight Champion in the latter. Goldberg headlined multiple pay-per-view events for WCW and WWE, including closing WCW's premier annual event, Starrcade, on two occasions (1998 and 1999). After 12 years away from the company, he returned to WWE in 2016 and headlined Survivor Series against Brock Lesnar.
Before he was a professional wrestler, Goldberg was a professional football player. After first retiring from professional wrestling, he began working as a commentator for the mixed martial arts promotion EliteXC until its closure. He hosted 26 episodes of Garage Mahal on the DIY Network from 2009 to 2011.

Early life

Goldberg was born and raised in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he had a bar mitzvah at Temple Israel and graduated from Tulsa Edison High School. He acquired a love for football early in life and was a bouncer at age 16. Goldberg's mother, Ethel, is a classical violinist, while his father, Jed, who attended Harvard University, was an obstetrician and gynecologist. They divorced, and Jed died in late 2006. Ethel also breeds flowers and created an award-winning hybrid orchid, which she named after Goldberg. His brother, Michael, is the owner of a music club in Aspen, Colorado.

Goldberg is proud of his Jewish heritage and refused to hide it in the wrestling world, including refusing to wrestle on Yom Kippur. His Romanian great-grandfather, Marcel, emigrated from Bucharest and came to the U.S. through Ellis Island. His other great-grandfather, Willie, was a Russian immigrant.

Football career

Goldberg earned a scholarship to play for the University of Georgia Bulldogs football team where he served as a defensive tackle. He was taken by the Los Angeles Rams in the 11th round, with the 302nd overall selection, in the 1990 NFL draft.

He played for the Los Angeles Rams in the 1990 NFL season, followed by a stint with the CFL Sacramento Gold Miners and Atlanta Falcons from 1992 to 1994. After being cut from the Falcons, in 1995 he was selected by the new expansion team, the Carolina Panthers, in the 1995 NFL expansion draft, but never played a game with the team. He was the first player to have been cut by the Panthers.

Goldberg's NFL career ended when he "tore his lower abdomen off his pelvis". He had hopes of returning to the league after rehabilitation but, due to his lack of success, wasn't considered a major asset. Goldberg has described playing in the NFL as "a mixed emotional experience" because, despite reaching the goal of simply playing in the NFL, he didn't obtain the level of achievement that he desired.

Professional wrestling career

World Championship Wrestling (1996–2001)

Training and early matches (1996–1997)

During the rehab following his NFL injury, Goldberg began powerlifting and mixed martial arts training. He was spotted by Lex Luger and Sting who urged him to try professional wrestling. Although not a fan of professional wrestling, he saw it as an alternative to his fledgling football career and began training at the WCW Power Plant.

Working as Bill Gold, Goldberg made five appearances. The first was on a dark match at a Monday Nitro event on June 23, 1997 where he defeated Buddy Lee Parker. He also faced and defeated Buddy Landell (Saturday Night dark match), Hugh Morrus (house show), Chip Minton (Nitro dark match) and John Betcha (house show). His final pre-televised appearance was in dark match on July 24 at Saturday Night taping, a loss to Chad Fortune.

Undefeated streak (1997–1998)

On the September 22 episode of Nitro, Goldberg defeated Hugh Morrus in his debut match. Soon afterward, he began to dish out quick victories over his fellow WCW wrestlers in the range of 1–2 minutes. Goldberg's succession of wins saw him quickly advance up the card, and he was pushed as a singles wrestler. The newcomer captivated fans with his monstrous yet silent charisma, brute strength, and agility that saw him vault the ropes, perform high kicks and even the occasional backflip. Goldberg made his pay-per-view debut at Starrcade defeating Steve McMichael. In early 1998, Goldberg squashed Brad Armstrong at SuperBrawl VIII and pinned Perry Saturn at Spring Stampede. In mid-March, WCW stopped referring to him by his full name, shortening it to simply Goldberg. Around this time, WCW began counting Goldberg's consecutive wins on television as he continued to climb up the ranks. Goldberg's win over Saturn was his 74th consecutive without a loss, and the next night on Nitro he challenged Raven for the United States Heavyweight Championship that Raven had won the night before at Spring Stampede. Despite interference from Raven's Flock, Goldberg overpowered them all and defeated Raven to win his first professional wrestling championship. Two days later on the April 22 episode of Thunder, he made his first successful title defense against Mike Enos. Goldberg then started a feud with Raven and The Flock. At Slamboree, he ended his feud with The Flock after a successful title defense against Saturn. Goldberg continued to make successful title defenses against Konnan at The Great American Bash and Curt Hennig. By this time, he had adopted the catchphrase "Who's next?" in reference to his rapidly expanding winning streak.

As Goldberg was getting over as a main eventer, he continued to defend the United States Heavyweight Championship and was slowly becoming a contender for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship that was held by New World Order (nWo) leader Hollywood Hogan. Hogan eventually promised Goldberg a title match. The match was scheduled for the July 6, 1998 episode of Nitro held at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta with over 40,000 in attendance, but Hogan insisted that Goldberg first had to defeat his nWo stablemate Scott Hall. Goldberg won and later in the evening was also able to defeat Hogan to become the WCW World Heavyweight Champion, in turn vacating his United States Heavyweight Championship. At Road Wild, Goldberg won a battle royal, consisting of nWo members. After Diamond Dallas Page became the number one contender for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship, Goldberg and Page began a feud with each other. At Halloween Havoc, the feud was settled after Goldberg defeated Page to retain the title. According to Goldberg, his match against Page was the favourite match of his career. At Starrcade, Goldberg's undefeated streak ended at an official count of 173–0, and after 174 days as champion when he lost the title to Kevin Nash after Scott Hall, disguised as a ringside security guard, made a run-in and shocked Goldberg with a taser gun. Goldberg, however, got his revenge at Souled Out, when he defeated Hall in a ladder taser match. Goldberg won when he used the taser, which was hung high above the ring, requiring the ladder to obtain it. At the same time, the WWF began mocking Goldberg with the character Gillberg, a perennial jobber who dressed similarly to Goldberg and mocked his signature entrance and mannerisms, but was small and scrawny, using the catchphrase "Who's First?" since he never won.

Goldberg's well-documented win–loss record at WCW events from 1997–1998 of 155–0 (84–0 between TV shows and pay-per-view events, while the rest were either non-televised events or house shows) differed from that which was perpetuated by the company, with the official figure exaggerating the number of matches a bit in which he won to 173, according to a few reporters. Nick Schwartz of Fox Sports wrote: "No one really knows what Goldberg's actual record was... but it's generally accepted that 173–0 is an inflated number". However, he noted that "Goldberg was one of the most popular figures in the hottest period in wrestling history". Some of Goldberg's industry peers have stated that the figure was exaggerated. His then-WCW colleague Chris Jericho, who would go on to lose to Goldberg in WWE multiple times, stated: "One week he'd be 42–0 and seven days later he'd be 58–0. Did stepping on bugs count?". Manager Jimmy Hart, who also worked with Goldberg in WCW, regarded the level of embellishment as "kind of funny", while professional wrestler The Miz, in the documentary The Monday Night War: WWE vs. WCW, said: "The number would just go on and on and on, to where it was like, 'Wait a second. How did he get this many wins in such a short time'?".

Championship pursuits and last feuds (1999–2001)

Goldberg posing with a fan in 1998

At Spring Stampede, Goldberg gained his revenge against Nash by defeating him. Then at Slamboree the following month, Goldberg was "injured" in an attack by Rick and Scott Steiner and took some time off to prepare for his movie debut in 1999 film Universal Soldier: The Return alongside Timecop film star Jean-Claude Van Damme. He returned two months later and defeated Rick Steiner at Road Wild. Goldberg then restarted his feud with DDP also involving Page's allies, The Jersey Triad, which culminated in a match at Fall Brawl that Goldberg won. After Goldberg settled his rivalry with Page, he began focusing on Sid Vicious and challenged him to a match to end Sid's winning streak. The two feuded with each other, which culminated in a match at Halloween Havoc for Sid's United States Heavyweight title. Goldberg defeated Sid via referee stoppage, and thus won his second United States Heavyweight Championship. Later that night, he answered an open challenge from WCW World Heavyweight Champion Sting and defeated him to win the championship. On the next night's episode of Nitro, commissioner J.J. Dillon ruled that the match had not been sanctioned by WCW and that, therefore, Goldberg's victory was void. Sting, however, was not given the title back due to his attack on a referee during the event and Dillon announced a 32-man tournament for the now-vacant title which included Goldberg.

Goldberg wrestled Bret Hart on the same Nitro in the first round of the tournament in a match that also served as the first defense of his newly won United States Heavyweight Championship. Sid Vicious managed to interfere in the contest and cost Goldberg the match, thus giving him his second career loss, costing him the title, and eliminating him from the tournament which was eventually won by Hart at Mayhem in November. Goldberg continued his rivalry with Vicious and defeated him in an "I Quit" match at Mayhem to close their feud. Shortly thereafter, Goldberg joined forces with Hart, teaming with him to defeat Creative Control for the WCW World Tag Team Championship. One week later, they lost the title to The Outsiders (Scott Hall and Kevin Nash).

At Starrcade, Goldberg challenged Hart for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship; in the course of the match, Goldberg delivered a stiff kick to Hart's head, legitimately giving him a concussion and tearing a muscle in his neck. Hart continued on, suffering what he believed to be at least one other concussion when he hit his head on the floor while executing a ringpost-assisted figure-four leglock. The match ended when Roddy Piper, the special guest referee for the contest, declared Hart the winner despite Goldberg never having submitted to the Sharpshooter. Hart vacated the title the next night on Nitro, saying he did not want to win that way, and gave Goldberg a rematch. Goldberg was defeated again due to outside interference from Hall and Nash, who came to the ring brandishing baseball bats which they used to attack Goldberg. In a swerve, Hart took one of the bats from The Outsiders and began beating on Goldberg himself, doing enough damage to score the pin and regain his championship. After the match, Hall, Nash, Hart and Jeff Jarrett reformed the nWo and gave Goldberg a new target for a feud that, however, would not last long.

Shortly after his title match loss, Goldberg injured himself on the December 23, 1999 episode of Thunder, during a sequence where he chased the nWo limousine into the parking lot. A spot in the sequence called for Goldberg to pound on the windshield of the limousine with his hands. To ensure his safety, Goldberg had assistance from a piece of metal pipe and his hands were covered in black tape. After this, Goldberg was to break some of the vehicle's windows. There were four windows on the side of the limousine and Goldberg broke the first two with his hands. He then got aggressive, putting his forearm through the third window and immediately gashing it. Goldberg finished the sequence by pounding on the hood of the limo with his bloody arm, but immediately after it ended he was taken from the arena and rushed to a nearby hospital where the wound was patched. Goldberg lost a large amount of blood due to the accident. The injury caused Goldberg to miss the January 4, 2000 New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW) Tokyo Dome show, where he was scheduled to face Manabu Nakanishi. After taking time off to recuperate, Goldberg returned to WCW on the May 29, 2000 episode of Nitro interfering in a handicap match between Kevin Nash and the team of Tank Abbott and Rick Steiner . At The Great American Bash, Goldberg betrayed Nash during Nash's world championship match against Jeff Jarrett and turned into a villain for the first time in his career, aligning himself with The New Blood faction. This did not last long, as Goldberg again was lost to injury and miss time. As a result of this betrayal, Goldberg feuded with Nash and defeated him at Bash at the Beach, with help from fellow New Blood member Scott Steiner. Goldberg participated in a triangle number one contender's match against Nash and Steiner at New Blood Rising, which Nash won. Goldberg walked out of the match midway through while Nash had him ready for the Jackknife Powerbomb and swore at Vince Russo as he left the ring, turning face again. He then began a rivalry with Steiner, culminating in a no disqualification match at Fall Brawl which Goldberg lost due to outside interference.

After his loss to Steiner, Goldberg's rivalry with Russo accelerated and in October, having finally had enough, Russo gave Goldberg an ultimatum. If Goldberg was to lose another match at any point in time, unless he managed to duplicate his undefeated streak from 1997 to 1998, he would be forced to retire from professional wrestling. Goldberg defeated KroniK (Brian Adams and Bryan Clark) at Halloween Havoc in a handicap elimination match. He then started a feud with Lex Luger. This culminated in a match at Mayhem, which Goldberg won. They continued their rivalry and battled in a rematch at Starrcade. Goldberg won the match, but afterwards he was attacked by Luger's partner Buff Bagwell. Goldberg feuded with both Luger and Bagwell, who called themselves "Totally Buffed". His streak was broken at Sin when Goldberg, teaming with his Power Plant trainer Dewayne Bruce, lost to Totally Buffed in a tag team no disqualification match after a "fan" maced him, enabling Totally Buffed to pin him. The storyline was intended to enable Goldberg to have shoulder surgery, but WCW was sold to the WWF in March 2001, while Goldberg was still recuperating. The WWF did not buy out Goldberg's contract with Time Warner (the parent company of WCW) as they had done with several other WCW employees, so he was not involved in the WWF "Invasion" angle. Goldberg instead remained under contract to Time Warner until May 2002, when he agreed on a contract buyout. He was WCW's highest paid athlete, alongside Bret Hart, earning 2.5 million dollars per year, a sum which would have risen to 3.5 million in the final year of his contract, due to have expired in July 2003.

All Japan Pro Wrestling (2002–2003)

Goldberg had suffered an arm injury during the Toyota Pro/Celebrity Race at the Long Beach Grand Prix in April 2002. In August 2002, he returned to the ring in Japan. He initially joined All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW), defeating Satoshi Kojima and Taiyō Kea. He went on to defeat Rick Steiner in a match for the W-1 promotion, and teamed with Keiji Mutoh to defeat KroniK. His success in Japan led to the WWF – now renamed World Wrestling Entertainment – to begin contract negotiations with him.

World Wrestling Entertainment (2003–2004)

Early feuds

After leaving Japan, Goldberg signed a one-year contract with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) in March 2003, debuting on the March 31 episode of Raw, the night after WrestleMania XIX. Immediately, he began a feud with The Rock by performing a spear on him. Their rivalry intensified when The Rock held a segment entitled The Rock Concert, where he taunted Goldberg along with Gillberg. Goldberg defeated The Rock in his debut match at Backlash following three spears and a Jackhammer. Goldberg went undefeated over the subsequent half-year, defeating 3-Minute Warning in his first match on Raw. Goldberg defeated Christian the following week on Raw in a steel cage match.

Goldberg next feuded with Chris Jericho, when during Jericho's first edition of the Highlight Reel, an interview show, where Goldberg was the guest, he complained that no one wanted Goldberg in WWE and continued to insult him in the following weeks. On the May 12 episode of Raw, a mystery assailant attempted to run over Goldberg with a limousine. A week later, the Raw co-general manager, Stone Cold Steve Austin, interrogated several superstars to find out who was driving the car. One of the interrogatees was Lance Storm, who admitted that he was the assailant. Austin forced Storm into a match with Goldberg, who defeated Storm. After the match, Goldberg forced Storm to admit that Jericho was the superstar who conspired Storm into running him over. On the May 26 episode of Raw, Goldberg was once again a guest on the Highlight Reel. Jericho expressed jealousy towards Goldberg's success in WCW and felt that since joining WWE, he had achieved everything he had ever wanted in his career and all that was left was to defeat Goldberg and challenged him to a match. At Bad Blood, Goldberg defeated Jericho.

World Heavyweight Championship and Departure (2004)

Goldberg entered a rivalry with Triple H, challenging him for the World Heavyweight Championship at SummerSlam in the second Elimination Chamber match in WWE; after eliminating Randy Orton, Shawn Michaels and Jericho, he was pinned by Triple H after Ric Flair threw a sledgehammer inside the chamber and Triple H hit Goldberg with it, meaning Triple H retained the title. Goldberg continued his feud with Triple H and defeated him for the World Heavyweight Championship at Unforgiven, after agreeing to put his career on the line. The next night on Raw, Goldberg successfully retained the title against Chris Jericho. A week later on Raw, Triple H issued a $100,000 bounty to anybody who could take Goldberg out. Steven Richards, Mark Henry, La Résistance and Tommy Dreamer all attempted to collect the bounty but were unsuccessful. On the October 20 episode of Raw, Batista collected the bounty after he interfered in Goldberg's title defense against Shawn Michaels and attacked Goldberg, placing a folding chair around Goldberg's ankle and jumping off the middle rope onto the chair, shattering his ankle. Furious, Goldberg demanded a match against Batista, but Triple H got involved in the match by trying to cripple Goldberg, who executed a spear on Triple H and attacked Batista with a sledgehammer. At Survivor Series, Goldberg retained the title against Triple H despite interference from Evolution. On the November 17 episode of Raw, Goldberg faced Triple H, Randy Orton, and Batista in a handicap match, but was pinned following an RKO, Batista Bomb and Pedigree. After the match, Kane unexpectedly came out to seemingly assist Goldberg after Evolution continued their assault on him following the match. After scaring off Evolution, he turned on Goldberg and executed a chokeslam on him. The following week, Kane attacked Goldberg again while he was defending his championship against Triple H in a rematch from Survivor Series and expressed his desire to face Goldberg for the title. Raw general manager Eric Bischoff scheduled Goldberg to defend his championship against both Kane and Triple H in a triple threat match at Armageddon. Goldberg teamed with Shawn Michaels and Rob Van Dam to face and defeat Kane, Batista and Orton in a six-man tag team match. On the December 8 episode of Raw, Goldberg faced Kane in a lumberjack match which ended in a disqualification when Evolution and Mark Henry entered the ring and assaulted Goldberg. At Armageddon on December 14, Goldberg lost the title when Triple H pinned him after interference from Evolution and a chokeslam from Kane, thus ending his reign at 84 days.

Survivor Series also marked the first time Goldberg met the WWE Champion Brock Lesnar by interrupting Lesnar after the latter remarked that he could beat anyone in the world. The feud escalated at the 2004 Royal Rumble when Goldberg was in the midst of dominating the Rumble (he eliminated Charlie Haas, Bill Gunn and Nunzio) as the 30th entrant until Lesnar interfered in the match and executed the F-5 on Goldberg. Angrily distracted at Lesnar's attack, Goldberg was eliminated by Kurt Angle. Vowing revenge after defeating Mark Henry and Jonathan Coachman in a no disqualification handicap match the following Raw, Goldberg declared Lesnar his next victim. On February 2, Goldberg was given a front row ticket to No Way Out by Stone Cold Steve Austin. SmackDown! General Manager Paul Heyman appeared on Raw, and along with Mr. McMahon attempted to get Goldberg to leave Lesnar, but Goldberg executed a spear on Heyman and accidentally executed a spear on Austin when he was aiming for McMahon. Goldberg attended No Way Out as a fan, confronting Lesnar at the event and, after several insults by Lesnar, entered the ring and executed a spear on Lesnar, before being detained and escorted out of the arena by security guards. During the main event between Eddie Guerrero and Brock Lesnar, Goldberg reemerged from the crowd and cost Lesnar the title. Lesnar then demanded a match with Goldberg at WrestleMania XX, with Austin serving as special guest referee. Fans knew this would be the final WWE match for both Goldberg and Lesnar, and thus gave largely negative reactions throughout the performance. Goldberg won the match, causing Lesnar to show Austin a middle finger, but he instead received a Stone Cold Stunner in return, and as Goldberg celebrated his victory with Austin, he also received a stunner.

Legends of Wrestling (2015–2016)

Goldberg made his return to professional wrestling on June 7, 2015, at the Legends of Wrestling show at Citi Field in New York. While he was not scheduled to wrestle at the event, Goldberg came to the aid of Rob Van Dam after his match with Scott Steiner, and performed both of his finishing moves on Steiner and Doc Gallows.

On January 23, 2016, Goldberg made a second return for the Legends of Wrestling event in Miami, where he delivered another spear to Steiner.

Return to WWE (2016–present)

On May 31, 2016, Goldberg was announced as the pre-order bonus for the upcoming WWE 2K17 video game. Throughout the summer, Goldberg and WWE 2K17 cover star and former rival Brock Lesnar traded insults with each other through social media and WWE 2K events such as Gamescom. Goldberg would also appear at the WWE 2K SummerSlam event the weekend before the pay-per-view took place, fueling speculation he would be appearing at the event to confront Lesnar. Goldberg then appeared on the October 10 episode of SportsCenter, where he contemplated a return to WWE. This led to Paul Heyman challenging Goldberg to face Lesnar on the October 10 episode of Raw, with Heyman stating that Goldberg was the one blemish on Lesnar's WWE career, as Goldberg had defeated Lesnar at WrestleMania XX in 2004. The following week on Raw, Goldberg returned to WWE for the first time in twelve years, accepting Heyman's challenge and signaling that Lesnar would be next and last. On the October 24 episode of Raw, Lesnar returned with Heyman, who insulted Goldberg. The following day, their match was scheduled at Survivor Series. On the October 31 episode of Raw, Goldberg returned to address Lesnar's comments from the previous week, only to be interrupted by Heyman, who teased that Lesnar was there, but Rusev came out instead. Goldberg executed a Jackhammer on Rusev and a Spear on Heyman, who was rushed to hospital with bruised ribs. On the final Raw before Survivor Series, Goldberg and Lesnar came face to face for the first time in twelve years, resulting in a brawl with security after Heyman insulted Goldberg's family. At Survivor Series, Goldberg defeated Lesnar after two consecutive spears and a Jackhammer in 1 minute and 26 seconds. Along with John Cena, he became only the second man to have defeated Lesnar on two separate pay-per view events.

The next night on Raw, Goldberg thanked the fans and his family before saying he has one more title run left in him while also declaring himself as the first participant in the 2017 Royal Rumble match. The following week, Paul Heyman addressed the Survivor Series match, stating that they underestimated Goldberg, and that the match was a humiliation and embarrassment for him and Lesnar. He then stated that Lesnar would also be in the Royal Rumble as he has something to prove. Goldberg returned on the January 2, 2017 episode of Raw confronting Chris Jericho, who had just announced his participation in the Royal Rumble match, and WWE Universal Champion Kevin Owens, addressing that Jericho would be "first" in the Royal Rumble match and that he would challenge for the championship at WrestleMania 33. Paul Heyman then came out to address what Brock Lesnar would do to everyone in the Royal Rumble match. United States Champion Roman Reigns then came out and stared down Goldberg. Braun Strowman then came out and announced his participation in the match. Goldberg and Reigns then performed a double Spear on Strowman. Goldberg is scheduled to appear on the January 23 episode of Raw, which is the final Raw before the Royal Rumble.

Legacy

Known for his strength and agility, Goldberg popularized the vertical suplex powerslam, and notably executed a delayed vertical suplex before performing the Jackhammer on the then nearly 500 lb Big Show, on the October 11, 1998 episode of Nitro. Stone Cold Steve Austin, the top star during the late 1990s of WWE, then main rival company of WCW, described Goldberg as one of the strongest guys in the history of professional wrestling. WWE describes Goldberg as "one of the most dominant Superstars to ever set foot inside the squared circle". WWE Hall of Famer and industry veteran Arn Anderson likened Goldberg's popularity at his late 1990s peak to that of Hulk Hogan, The Rock and Stone Cold Steve Austin, saying that he "was as hot as anybody has ever been in the history of this business". WWE Universal Champion wrestler Kevin Owens said about Goldberg "he was the figurehead of WCW. The poster boy.”

Mixed martial arts

On July 22, 2006, Goldberg served as color commentator in mixed martial arts (MMA) promotion World Fighting Alliance (WFA) King of the Streets pay-per-view in Los Angeles, California. When asked whether he was interested in becoming a mixed martial artist, Goldberg stated, "I'd love to, especially if I was 21 or even 29, but these guys are so far ahead of me in terms of experience. I never say never, though. But I don't see myself stopping my movies, my shows, my commentating, or being a dad to do that". On June 2, 2007, Goldberg also commentated on K-1 Dynamite USA.

Goldberg became a color commentator for the EliteXC organization during their inaugural event. The event, EliteXC Destiny, was broadcast live on Showtime, on February 10, 2007. He continued in this role through all of EliteXC's showcase and combined cards, including Dynamite!! USA, Strikeforce Shamrock vs. Baroni, EliteXC: Renegade, and EliteXC: Street Certified.

Other media

Goldberg in May 2005

Goldberg sponsored the Monster Jam truck "Goldberg", which was driven by Tom Meents from 2000 to 2001 as part of a deal between WCW and FELD Motorsports. The truck was very successful winning the Monster Jam World Finals Racing championship in both 2000 and 2001 and the Freestyle championship in 2001. The truck was retired after WCW was bought by WWE, thus ending the partnership.

In 2014, Goldberg started his own podcast entitled Who's Next?! With Bill Goldberg, which includes weekly guest interviews.

Film and television

Goldberg began acting while working for WCW in 1999. His appearance in Universal Soldier: The Return corresponded with him being featured in the music video. He was a special guest star on Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship Wrestling. On the show he showed the contestants his various power moves and also how to hit an opponent with a steel chair. He went on to host three seasons of the Speed Channel show Bullrun.

In 2005, Goldberg also starred in the Happy Madison produced Adam Sandler movie The Longest Yard, as an inmate, along with fellow wrestlers Kevin Nash, The Great Khali, and Stone Cold Steve Austin, as well as actors Chris Rock and Burt Reynolds among others. In the same year he was also the host of The History Channel documentary series Auto-Maniac and later starred in the movie Santa's Slay where he plays a homicidal Santa Claus who goes on a killing spree on Christmas.

In 2007, Goldberg starred in the thriller/drama film Half Past Dead 2 alongside rapper Kurupt.

In March 2010, Goldberg appeared on the ninth season of Donald Trump's reality series The Celebrity Apprentice and was eliminated in the sixth episode. In 2016, Goldberg starred in the documentary film Nine Legends alongside other notable wrestlers, former boxing star Mike Tyson and UFC fighter Randy Couture.

Video games

Goldberg is a playable character in numerous video games, including WCW Nitro, WCW/nWo Revenge, WCW/nWo Thunder, WCW Mayhem, WCW Backstage Assault, WWE WrestleMania XIX, WWE Raw 2, WWE SmackDown! Here Comes the Pain, WWE 2K14 and is the pre-order bonus for the WWE 2K17 game.

Personal life

Goldberg during his tour of USS Ronald Reagan in 2005

On April 10, 2005, Goldberg married Wanda Ferraton, a stunt double whom he met while filming Santa's Slay. They reside in Bonsall, California, and have one son together named Gage.

Goldberg co-owns and operates the Extreme Power Gym Muay Thai and amateur boxing training facility in Oceanside, California. He also owns over 25 vintage cars, including a Plymouth Hemi Cuda Convertible, Shelby Cobra 427, and a Mustang Boss 429 "Lawman" (one of the two cars used in the Vietnam War to entertain the U.S. Army).

Goldberg has a long scar on the right side of his torso from a tear suffered during a college football game that required surgery to repair. He also acquired a scar on his right forearm from an altercation in WCW which kept him out of action for quite some time due to the surgery needed to fix. He has a large tribal tattoo on his left upper shoulder (which became his professional wrestling logo) and a skull on the inside of his right biceps.

Philanthropy

In January 2016, Goldberg and entertainment impresario Uncle Louie started a joint venture with disabled Air Force veteran Reinaldo Horday called "Combat Crate", offering a crate of exclusive memorabilia with 100% of the profit from the inaugural crate going to Wounded Warriors of South Florida.

Goldberg is an animal welfare advocate and an American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) spokesman, and has addressed the United States Congress in order to raise awareness of illegal animal fighting. Every year, Goldberg also plays golf in the Jimmy V Golf Classic and visits with children in local hospitals who are undergoing cancer treatment.

Filmography

Goldberg signing autographs in 2010

Film

YearTitleRole
1999The Jesse Ventura StoryLuger
Universal Soldier: The ReturnRomeo
2000Ready to RumbleHimself
2003Looney Tunes: Back in ActionMr. Smith
2005The Longest YardBattle
The Kid & IHimself
Santa's SlaySanta Claus
2007Half Past Dead 2William Burke
2010Kill SpeedBig Bad John
MinkowSax
Holly, Jingles and Clyde 3DGus
2016Nine LegendsHimself

Television

YearTitleRoleNotes
1998The Love Boat: The Next WaveLou "The Pariah" MaguireEpisode: "Captain Courageous"
1999Dennis Miller LiveHimself
Louis Theroux's Weird WeekendsEpisode: "Wrestling"
E! True Hollywood StoryEpisode: "Hulk Hogan"
2000The Daily Show
The Man ShowEpisode: "Holiday Show 2"
2002Yes, DearBig GuyEpisode: "Walk Like a Man"
Family GuyAngry bus passengerEpisode: "Family Guy Viewer Mail 1"
ArlissEpisode: "In with the New"
Kim PossiblePain KingEpisode: "Pain King vs. Cleopatra"
2003Punk'dHimself
2004Monster GarageSanta ClausEpisode: "Box-Truck Wrestling Ring"
2005Modern MarvelsEpisode: "Private Collections"
Desperate HousewivesInmateEpisode: "My Heart Belongs to Daddy"
Biker Build-OffHost
Automaniac
The ContenderEpisode: "Who's Playing The Game?"
2006Pros vs. JoesEpisodes: "Can You PVJ Champ?" and "Can You Cover Jerry Rice?"
2007Law & Order: Special Victims UnitCupidEpisode: "Loophole"
2007–2010BullrunHost
2008Hulk Hogan's Celebrity Championship WrestlingHimselfEpisode: "In-Ring Psychology"
2009Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?
2009–2011Garage MahalHost
2010The Celebrity ApprenticeHimself

In wrestling

  • Finishing moves
    • Jackhammer (Delayed vertical suplex powerslam)
    • Spear
  • Signature moves
    • Ankle lock
    • Cross armbreaker
    • Dragon screw
    • Fireman's carry slam
    • Full nelson slam
    • Kneebar
    • Multiple kick variations
      • Big boot
      • Drop
      • Hook
      • Super
    • Multiple military press variations, sometimes preceded by a left hand choke lifted into a
      • Drop
      • Flapjack
      • Gutbuster
      • Slam
      • Spinebuster
    • Multiple powerslam variations
      • Belly-to-back side
      • Front
      • Military press
      • Scoop
      • Ura-nage
    • Multiple suplex variations
      • Belly to belly
      • Pumphandle
      • Underhook
    • Pumphandle into either a slam or a fallaway slam
    • Shoulder block, sometimes from the top rope
    • Snap swinging neckbreaker
  • Nicknames
    • "Da Man"
    • "The Myth"
    • "The Iconic"
  • Entrance themes
    • World Championship Wrestling
      • "Twisted" by Bobby Keyes (September 29, 1997)
      • "Invasion" by Christian Poulet and Jean-Yves Rigo (October 13, 1997 – May 9, 1999; September 6, 1999 – January 14, 2001)
      • "Crush 'Em" by Megadeth (July 26, 1999 – August 30, 1999)
    • Legends of Wrestling
      • "Invasion" by Christian Poulet and Jean-Yves Rigo (June 7, 2015; January 23, 2016)
    • World Wrestling Entertainment/WWE
      • "Invasion" by Christian Poulet and Jean-Yves Rigo (March 31, 2003 – April 21, 2003; October 17, 2016 – present)
      • "Who's Next?"' by Jim Johnston (April 27, 2003 – March 14, 2004; October 17, 2016 – present; as exit theme)

Championships and accomplishments

  • Pro Wrestling Illustrated
    • Comeback of the Year (2016)
    • Inspirational Wrestler of the Year (1998)
    • Rookie of the Year (1998)
    • Ranked No. 2 of the 500 best singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1998
    • Ranked No. 75 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the PWI Years in 2003
  • World Championship Wrestling
    • WCW United States Heavyweight Championship (2 times)
    • WCW World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
    • WCW World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Bret Hart
    • Fifth Triple Crown Champion1 – with Bret Hart
  • World Wrestling Entertainment
    • World Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
  • Wrestling Observer Newsletter
    • Rookie of the Year (1998)

1 ^ Goldberg and Hart both became Triple Crown Champions upon winning the WCW World Tag Team Championship.

1997–1998 undefeated streak statistics

DateLocationArenaEventOpponentResultRecord
September 22, 1997Salt Lake City, UtahE CenterNitroHugh MorrusWon by pinfall1–0
September 29, 1997Worcester, MassachusettsCentrumNitroThe BarbarianWon by pinfall2–0
October 1, 1997Dalton, GeorgiaSaturday NightRoadblockWon by pinfall3–0
October 10, 1997Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideManny FernandezWon by pinfall4–0
October 13, 1997Tampa, FloridaIce PalaceNitroScotty RiggsWon by pinfall5–0
October 14, 1997Fort Myers, FloridaSaturday NightMike AnthonyWon by pinfall6–0
October 20, 1997Biloxi, MississippiMississippi Coast ColiseumNitroWrathWon by pinfall7–0
October 27, 1997San Diego, CaliforniaCox ArenaNitroWCW Television Champion Disco InfernoNo contest7–0
October 28, 1997San Bernardino, CaliforniaSaturday NightThe RenegadeWon by pinfall8–0
November 2, 1997Norfolk, VirginiaScopeHouse showBobby EatonWon by pinfall9–0
November 8, 1997Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideMark StarrWon by pinfall10–0
December 13, 1997Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideFrankie LancasterWon by pinfall11–0
December 16, 1997Gainesville, GeorgiaGeorgia Mountains CenterSaturday NightThe RenegadeWon by pinfall12–0
December 28, 1997Washington, D.C.MCI CenterStarrcadeSteve McMichaelWon by pinfall13–0
December 29, 1997Baltimore, MarylandArenaNitroGlacierWon by pinfall14–0
January 3, 1998Columbia, South CarolinaTownship AuditoriumHouse showBobby EatonWon by pinfall15–0
January 4, 1998Columbus, GeorgiaCivic CenterHouse showBrad ArmstrongWon by pinfall16–0
January 5, 1998Atlanta, GeorgiaGeorgia DomeNitroStevie RayWon by pinfall17–0
January 6, 1998Rome, GeorgiaForumSaturday NightBarry HorowitzWon by pinfall18–0
January 8, 1998Daytona Beach, FloridaOcean CenterThunderSteve McMichaelWon by pinfall19–0
January 12, 1998Jacksonville, FloridaColiseumNitroJerry FlynnWon by pinfall20–0
January 15, 1998Lakeland, FloridaJenkins ArenaThunderChavo Guerrero Jr.No contest20–0
January 20, 1998Thibodaux, LouisianaCivic CenterSaturday NightMike TolbertWon by pinfall21–0
January 20, 1998Thibodaux, LouisianaCivic CenterSaturday NightMengWon by pinfall22–0
January 22, 1998Huntsville, AlabamaVon Braun Civic CenterThunderKendall WindhamWon by pinfall23–0
January 26, 1998Fort Wayne, IndianaAllen County War Memorial ColiseumNitroBrad ArmstrongWon by pinfall24–0
January 29, 1998Memphis, TennesseeMid-South ColiseumThunderYuji NagataWon by pinfall25–0
January 31, 1998Boston, MassachusettsFleet CenterBoston BrawlSgt. Buddy Lee ParkerWon by pinfall26–0
February 2, 1998San Antonio, TexasAlamoDomeNitroMark StarrWon by pinfall27–0
February 3, 1998Corpus Christi, TexasSaturday NightDisco InfernoWon by pinfall28–0
February 5, 1998Beaumont, TexasCivic CenterThunderJim PowersWon by pinfall29–0
February 9, 1998El Paso, TexasDon Haskins CenterNitroLord Steven RegalWon by pinfall30–0
February 12, 1998Oklahoma City, OklahomaMyriadThunderGlacierWon by pinfall31–0
February 13, 1998Springfield, MissouriShrine MosqueHouse showSteve McMichaelWon by pinfall32–0
February 14, 1998Kansas City, KansasMemorial HallHouse showSteve McMichaelWon by pinfall33–0
February 14, 1998Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideJoey MaggsWon by pinfall34–0
February 16, 1998Tampa, FloridaFairgroundsNitroHugh MorrusWon by pinfall35–0
February 17, 1998Palmetto, FloridaManatee Civic CenterSaturday NightJerry FlynnWon by pinfall36–0
February 19, 1998Birmingham, AlabamaJefferson Civic CenterThunderFit FinlayWon by pinfall37–0
February 22, 1998San Francisco, CaliforniaCow PalaceSuperBrawl VIIIBrad ArmstrongWon by pinfall38–0
February 26, 1998Cedar Rapids, IowaFive Seasons CenterThunderRick FullerWon by pinfall39–0
March 2, 1998Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaCorestates SpectrumNitroSick BoyWon by pinfall40–0
March 3, 1998Johnstown, PennsylvaniaCambria County Civic CenterNitroChase TatumWon by pinfall41–0
March 5, 1998Columbus, OhioConvention CenterThunderVincentWon by pinfall42–0
March 6, 1998Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPalumbo CenterHouse showYuji NagataWon by pinfall43–0
March 7, 1998Charleston, West VirginiaCivic CenterHouse showYuji NagataWon by pinfall44–0
March 7, 1998Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosSaturday NightJerry FlynnWon by pinfall45–0
March 8, 1998Johnson City, TennesseeFreedom HallHouse showYuji NagataWon by pinfall46–0
March 9, 1998Winston-Salem, North CarolinaLawrence Joel Memorial ColiseumNitroBarry DarsowWon by pinfall47–0
March 16, 1998Panama City, FloridaClub La VelaNitroLodiWon by pinfall48–0
March 18, 1998Terre Haute, IndianaHulman CenterThunderWayne BloomWon by pinfall49–0
March 19, 1998Troy, OhioHobart ArenaHouse showBrad ArmstrongWon by pinfall50–0
March 20, 1998Hammond, IndianaHouse showBrad ArmstrongWon by pinfall51–0
March 22, 1998Cincinnati, OhioThe CrownHouse showBrad ArmstrongWon by pinfall52–0
March 23, 1998Louisville, KentuckyFreedom HallNitroThe RenegadeWon by pinfall53–0
March 25, 1998Baltimore, MarylandHouse showJerry FlynnWon by pinfall54–0
March 26, 1998Fairfax, VirginiaPatriot CenterThunderJerry FlynnWon by pinfall55–0
March 27, 1998Charlottesville, VirginiaHouse showJerry FlynnWon by pinfall56–0
March 28, 1998Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideJohnny SwingerWon by pinfall57–0
March 28, 1998Auburn Hills, MichiganPalaceHouse showJerry FlynnWon by pinfall58–0
March 29, 1998Milwaukee, WisconsinHouse showJerry FlynnWon by pinfall59–0
March 30, 1998Chicago, IllinoisUnited CenterNitroRay TraylorWon by pinfall60–0
April 2, 1998Tampa, FloridaIce PalaceThunderJerry FlynnWon by pinfall61–0
April 3, 1998Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideJerry FlynnWon by pinfall62–0
April 4, 1998Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideTerrance BlackWon by pinfall63–0
April 4, 1998Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideJohn NordWon by pinfall64–0
April 4, 1998Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideBobby BlazeWon by pinfall65–0
April 4, 1998Orlando, FloridaUniversal StudiosWorldWideJerry FlynnWon by pinfall66–0
April 6, 1998Miami, FloridaMiami ArenaNitroVan HammerWon by pinfall67–0
April 10, 1998Montgomery, AlabamaHouse showFit FinlayWon by pinfall68–0
April 11, 1998Chattanooga, TennesseeUTC ArenaHouse showFit FinlayWon by pinfall69–0
April 13, 1998Minneapolis, MinnesotaTarget CenterNitroRocco RockWon by pinfall70–0
April 14, 1998Mankato, MinnesotaSaturday NightVan HammerWon by pinfall71–0
April 16, 1998Fargo, North DakotaFargoDomeThunderBarry DarsowWon by pinfall72–0
April 19, 1998Denver, ColoradoColiseumSpring StampedePerry SaturnWon by pinfall73–0
April 20, 1998Colorado Springs, ColoradoWorld ArenaNitroWCW United States Heavyweight Champion RavenWon by pinfall74–0
April 22, 1998Columbia, South CarolinaCarolina ColiseumThunderMike EnousWon by pinfall75–0
April 27, 1998Norfolk, VirginiaScopeNitroScott NortonWon by pinfall76–0
April 27, 1998Norfolk, VirginiaScopeNitroJerry FlynnWon by pinfall77–0
April 28, 1998Salisbury, MarylandHouse showScott NortonWon by pinfall78–0
May 5, 1998Springfield, IllinoisSaturday NightVan HammerWon by pinfall79–0
May 5, 1998Springfield, IllinoisSaturday NightYuji NagataWon by pinfall80–0
May 6, 1998Des Moines, IowaVeterans Memorial ColiseumHouse showPerry SaturnWon by pinfall81–0
May 9, 1998Wichita, KansasHouse showPerry SaturnWon by pinfall82–0
May 11, 1998Kansas City, MissouriKemper ArenaNitroLen DentonWon by pinfall83–0
May 14, 1998Durham, North CarolinaWhittemore Center ArenaThunderSick BoyWon by pinfall84–0
May 15, 1998Bangor, MaineHouse showPerry SaturnWon by pinfall85–0
May 16, 1998Amherst, MassachusettsMullins CenterHouse showPerry SaturnWon by pinfall86–0
May 17, 1998Worcester, MassachusettsCentrumSlamboreePerry SaturnWon by pinfall87–0
May 18, 1998Providence, Rhode IslandCivic CenterNitroGlacierWon by pinfall88–0
May 25, 1998Evansville, IndianaRoberts Municipal AuditoriumNitroJohnny AttitudeWon by pinfall89–0
May 26, 1998Memphis, TennesseeMid-South ColiseumHouse showPerry SaturnWon by pinfall90–0
May 27, 1998Nashville, TennesseeMunicipal AuditoriumThunderBarry HorowitzWon by pinfall91–0
June 1, 1998Washington, D.C.MCI CenterNitroLa ParkaWon by pinfall92–0
June 4, 1998Peoria, IllinoisCivic CenterThunderThe Barbarian and Hugh MorrusWon by pinfall93–0
June 5, 1998Muncie, IndianaHouse showPerry SaturnWon by pinfall94–0
June 6, 1998Fort Wayne, IndianaHouse showPerry SaturnWon by pinfall95–0
June 7, 1998Grand Rapids, MichiganVan Andel ArenaHouse showPerry SaturnWon by pinfall96–0
June 8, 1998Auburn Hills, MichiganThe PalaceNitroChavo Guerrero Jr.Won by pinfall97–0
June 9, 1998Saginaw, MichiganCivic CenterSaturday NightRavenWon by pinfall98–0
June 13, 1998Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaHouse showKonnanWon by pinfall99–0
June 13, 1998Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaHouse showStingWon by pinfall100–0
June 14, 1998Baltimore, MarylandArenaThe Great American BashKonnanWon by pinfall101–0
June 17, 1998Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaCorestates SpectrumThunderReeseWon by pinfall102–0
June 22, 1998Jacksonville, FloridaColiseumNitroRick FullerWon by pinfall103–0
June 24, 1998Orlando, FloridaThunder dark matchFit FinlayWon by pinfall104–0
June 29, 1998Tampa, FloridaIce PalaceNitroGlacierWon by pinfall105–0
July 6, 1998Atlanta, GeorgiaGeorgia DomeNitroScott HallWon by pinfall106–0
July 6, 1998Atlanta, GeorgiaGeorgia DomeNitroWCW World Heavyweight Champion Hollywood HoganWon by pinfall107–0
July 7, 1998Macon, GeorgiaColiseumSaturday NightScott HallWon by pinfall108–0
July 8, 1998Birmingham, AlabamaBJCCThunder dark matchScott HallWon by pinfall109–0
July 10, 1998Inglewood, CaliforniaGreat Western ForumLA MeleeCurt HennigWon by pinfall110–0
July 12, 1998San Diego, CaliforniaCox ArenaBash at the BeachCurt HennigWon by pinfall111–0
July 13, 1998Las Vegas, NevadaMGM GrandNitroCurt HennigWon by pinfall112–0
July 16, 1998Oakland, CaliforniaColiseumThunder dark matchThe GiantWon by pinfall113–0
July 17, 1998Sacramento, CaliforniaHouse showCurt HennigWon by pinfall114–0
July 18, 1998Spokane, WashingtonHouse showCurt HennigWon by pinfall115–0
July 19, 1998Yakima, WashingtonSun DomeHouse showCurt HennigWon by pinfall116–0
July 20, 1998Salt Lake City, UtahE CenterNitro dark matchThe GiantWon by pinfall117–0
July 26, 1998New York City, New YorkGoodwill GamesHouse showCurt HennigWon by pinfall118–0
July 27, 1998San Antonio, TexasAlamoDomeNitroBrian AdamsWon by pinfall119–0
July 27, 1998San Antonio, TexasAlamoDomeNitro dark matchThe GiantWon by pinfall120–0
August 3, 1998Denver, ColoradoColiseumNitro dark matchThe GiantWon by pinfall121–0
August 5, 1998Casper, WyomingEvents CenterThunder dark matchThe GiantWon by pinfall122–0
August 8, 1998Sturgis, South DakotaSturgis Motorcycle RallyRoad WildThe GiantWon by pinfall123–0
August 10, 1998Rapid City, South DakotaRushmore Plaza Civic CenterNitroMengWon by pinfall124–0
August 13, 1998Fargo, North DakotaFargoDomeThunder dark matchThe GiantWon by pinfall125–0
August 17, 1998Hartford, ConnecticutCivic CenterNitroThe GiantWon by DQ126–0
August 26, 1998Peoria, IllinoisCivic CenterThunder dark matchThe GiantWon by pinfall127–0
August 31, 1998Miami, FloridaMiami ArenaNitroAl GreenWon by pinfall128–0
September 7, 1998Pensacola, FloridaNitroScott PutskiWon by pinfall129–0
September 10, 1998Lexington, KentuckyRupp ArenaThunderRick FullerWon by pinfall130–0
September 11, 1998Cincinnati, OhioHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall131–0
September 14, 1998Greensville, South CarolinaBiLo CenterNitroStingWon by pinfall132–0
September 24, 1998Norfolk, VirginiaScopeThunderChris KanyonWon by pinfall133–0
September 24, 1998Norfolk, VirginiaScopeThunderRavenWon by pinfall134–0
September 25, 1998Baltimore, MarylandArenaHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall135–0
September 26, 1998Fairfax, VirginiaPatriot CenterHouse showStingWon by pinfall136–0
October 1, 1998Norfolk, VirginiaThunderRavenWon by pinfall137–0
October 5, 1998Columbia, South CarolinaCarolina ColiseumNitroDisco InfernoWon by pinfall138–0
October 10, 1998Dayton, OhioHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall139–0
October 10, 1998Columbus, OhioHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall140–0
October 11, 1998Milwaukee, WisconsinHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall141–0
October 12, 1998Chicago, IllinoisUnited CenterNitroThe GiantWon by countout142–0
October 20, 1998Mankato, MinnesotaThunder dark matchMengWon by pinfall143–0
October 21, 1998Duluth, MinnesotaDECCHouse showScott HallWon by pinfall144–0
October 25, 1998Las Vegas, NevadaMGM GrandHalloween HavocDiamond Dallas PageWon by pinfall145–0
November 6, 1998Charleston, West VirginiaCivic CenterHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall146–0
November 7, 1998Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPalumbo CenterHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall147–0
November 8, 1998Johnstown, PennsylvaniaHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall148–0
November 9, 1998Long Island, New YorkNassau ColiseumNitroMengWon by pinfall149–0
November 12, 1998Roanoke, VirginiaRoanoke Civic CenterThunder dark matchThe GiantWon by pinfall150–0
November 23, 1998Grand Rapids, MichiganVan Andel ArenaNitroThe GiantWon by pinfall151–0
December 7, 1998Houston, TexasAstroDomeNitroBam Bam BigelowNo contest151–0
December 14, 1998Tampa, FloridaIce PalaceNitroBam Bam Bigelow and Kevin NashNo contest151–0
December 18, 1998Tulsa, OklahomaHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall152–0
December 19, 1998Springfield, MissouriShrine MosqueHouse showThe GiantWon by pinfall153–0
December 20, 1998Kansas City, MissouriKemper ArenaHouse showBam Bam BigelowWon by pinfall154–0
December 21, 1998St Louis, MissouriTWA DomeNitroScott HallWon by DQ155–0
December 27, 1998Washington, D.C.MCI CenterStarrcadeKevin NashLost by pinfall155–1

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