Kurt Angle Says Hulk Hogan “Can’t Feel His Lower Body” After Another Back Surgery
WWE legend Hulk Hogan is a pro wrestler who has been around since the late 1970s. He appeared to have suffered from the effects of being in the ring all that time, going up against giant men.
Kurt Angle gave a dire description of Hogan’s health in the latest episode of his podcast Sunday.
CLICK HERE TO SEE MORE INFORMATION ON FOXNEWS.COM – Sports Coverage
Angle stated that he made the comment when he was at the 30th anniversary WWE’s “Monday Night Raw” Hogan spoke with Angle and they discussed their health. Angle, 54, has had several neck surgeries during his professional wrestling career. Hogan, who is 69, is currently going through his own health issues.
Hogan was present at the start of last week’s show with the “Mouth of the South” Before the episode began, Jimmy Hart addressed the Philadelphia crowd. He appeared to be walking gingerly on his own on the stage but didn’t go down to the ring.
Angle, on “The Kurt Angle Podcast,” talked about Hogan’s health. Hogan was also mentioned by the RAW special’s Olympic champion.
“[He] had the nerves cut from his lower body. He can’t feel his lower body. He used his cane to walk around. I thought he was using the cane because he had pain in his back. He doesn’t have any pain. He has nothing at all. He can’t feel anything.
“So now he can’t feel his legs. So he has to walk with a cane which is, you know, that’s pretty serious, man. Hogan has my deepest sympathy. It was a business that he put his heart and soul to, and it took him down.”
Angle stated that it was a lot of fun to watch Hogan start the program.
“He’s the guy that revolutionized pro wrestling. I have so much respect for him,” Angle added.
Fox News Digital reached Hogan.
Hogan hasn’t performed in quite a while. He last wrestled In WWE SummerSlam 2006
CLICK HERE TO GET FOX NEWS APP
Hogan posted a Twitter clip of his car getting out of his garage recently.
" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
Now loading...