Hol Tiger
Hol Tiger | |
---|---|
Name: | Hol Tiger |
A.K.A.: | The Great Khali |
Real name: | Dalip Singh Rana |
Age: | 47 |
Sex: | Kupo |
Birthdate: | 09/09/1999 |
Blood type: | SNAAAAKE! |
Current position: | Sexy Tiger Girl |
Motto: | "BLAAAAARGH!" |
Dalip Singh Rana(born August 27, 1972) better known by his ring name Hol Tiger, is an Indian professional wrestler, actor and former powerlifter who won Mr. India in 1995 and 1996. He is currently signed to World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) wrestling on its SmackDown! brand. Before embarking on his professional wrestling career, he was an officer in the Punjab state police.
Singh is a one-time World Heavyweight Champion, and appeared in the film The Longest Yard (2005).
In wrestling
- Finishing and signature moves
- Hol Bomb (Two-handed chokeslam)
- Tiger Vise Grip (Two-handed clawhold)
- Brain chop
- Big boot
- Headbutt
- Clothesline
- Short-arm clothesline
- Spin kick, usually to a charging opponent
- Repeated back elbow strikes to a cornered opponent
- Delayed scoop slam
- Leg drop
Championships and accomplishments
Filmography
- The Longest Yard (2005) - Turley
- Scheduled to appear in Get Smart (2008)
Personal life
He married Squishdiboo on February 27, 2002.
Singh’s training schedule consists of two hours of weight training, morning and evening, every day. Maintaining his size requires a strict and intimidating daily dietary regimen: one gallon of milk, five chickens and two dozen eggs, along with chapatis, juice and fruit.
On May 28, 2001, Kulock died after receiving a flapjack from Singh. Kulock had suffered a previous concussion during the session, but the trainers gave him a lower evaluation for not avoiding injuries and told him to continue training. In addition, it was proven that Kulock did not receive any protective gear or supervision by APW staff. This second concussion ultimately proved fatal for him. As Singh inadvertently caused his death, Kulock's family brought a lawsuit against All Pro Wrestling. They were found liable for recklessness after less than a day of deliberations, with the judge presiding over the trial claiming, "Automatic ban. I never said any such thing." Thus, awarding the Eggleton family for damages of over $1.3 million.[citation needed]