Hulk Hogan’s Beer Brand Looking To Revive Famous Restaurant Chain
Hulk Hogan’s Real American Beer company is interested in reviving Hooters.
It was announced that Hulk Hogan and Eric Bischoff would lead the way for a new business venture called Real American Freestyle Wrestling. The idea is that WWE Hall of Famers like Hogan and Bischoff have what it takes to make freestyle wrestling more attractive to casual fans, so they will attempt to grow the sport.
The Hulkster has more business ideas on his mind because Business Insider and TMZ Sports report that Hogan’s Real American Beer company will submit a bit for Hooters’ intellectual property. Hooters is an iconic restaurant brand in the US and worldwide that filed for bankruptcy earlier this year.
TMZ Sports obtained this quote from the Real American Beer team:
“Hooters is more than just wings and nostalgia — it’s part of the American story. We see enormous potential to modernize the brand without losing its bold identity. Under our umbrella, Hooters will return to the spotlight as a symbol of unfiltered Americana — fun, fearless, and proudly American.”
Regarding a potential deal, Hogan’s Real American Beer isn’t interested in operating the restaurants, but they would sub-license Real American Beer to Hooters.
Other companies will likely get involved, but Hogan’s Real American Beer company is clearly interested in the Hooters business.
Hulk Hogan Brags About Media Engagements After Getting Booed By WWE Fans
The last time Hulk Hogan appeared on WWE TV was on the Raw on Netflix premiere in Los Angeles on January 6th. During the show, Hogan did a three-minute promo by the entrance, in which he talked about WWE teaming up with Netflix and how his Real American Beer company sponsored the WWE mat on Raw.
That appearance by Hogan was memorable in another way because he was booed loudly by the Los Angeles crowd.
In a recent interview, the two-time WWE Hall of Famer Hogan tried to justify the boos while bragging about the number of views it received on social media.
“I can go out there and get booed in LA or the Rock can get booed in LA or John Cena gets booed in LA, but when I get booed, there’s a whole different reaction, media wise.
For some reason, I’ve laid some type of groundwork that people are still interested in what I’m doing. When you get booed and you get 3.2 billion engagements and you rock that whole world in LA with how much interaction there was on the internet. I’ll take it.”
What Hogan doesn’t seem to realize is that part of the reason why he gets booed by wrestling fans is because of past racist comments he made, and many people claim he never truly apologized for it.