Hawaiian Superman

Hall of Fame Inductee

Wrestlers Name: Hawaiian Superman

Email Address: zak_muller@godisdead.com

AOL IM: h0l37734

Height: 6'5"

Weight: 300 lbs.

Manager: Comes to the ring with his buddy Hank Spekoli, who was also an RWF star in the 70s as "Surf Cowboy" but is now out of shape and balding with a short grey beard.

To Ring: Grass skirt and string of flowers

In Ring: skintight swim trunks

Entrance Music: "Babalu" by I Love Lucy's Dezzy Arnez

Three Favorite Submission

1) Sleeper

2) Surfboard

3) Indian Burn Armlock

Three Favorite Setup

1) Aloha Splash(Stinger Splash)

2) Kamikaze(Suicide Dive)

3) Airplane Spin(Tornado Knee Drop)

Main Setup:

*Aloha Splash*

Finisher:

The Big Kahuna

Description of Finisher:

Razor's Edge of the top ropes

Belt History: 1 Time R.W.F. World Heavyweight Champion

Other Info:In the early 1970s, Hawaiian Superman ruled the world of Pro Wrestling. It was mainly because of his superstar status that the RWF gained so much popularity early on. He practically made this Fed what it is today. After going undefeated for almost three years, Supe took a while off, then made his comeback. Many thought he was too old to compete, and he was completely out of shape, but still cocky as ever. He had a good season, but a good share of losses. After Season II, he left the RWF to start his own Fed in Hawaii, with Surf Cowboy as the first superstar on contract. Many of the men who wrestled in HWF went onto to get signed to the RWF because of their success, and some of them have become the new superstars of Pro Wrestling. After the HWF went under around the time a huge flood hit Hawaii in 1992, Supe sold the rights to a Japanese animation studio, which created the hit anime series Neo Hawaii Arena, which ran for two years. George Foreman's World Chammpionship comeback, Supe was inspired to do the same. He signed on for Season VII under the biggest contract ever given to a single wrestler in the history of Pro Wrestling, with a stipulation to wrestle Caladan (the less-accomplished fellow Hall of Famer) in the biggest match in the history of Pro Wrestling.

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