Details from the late Hulk Hogan’s will have been made public through a new court filing, revealing his son, Nick Hogan, as the sole beneficiary of his estate.
The documents outline nearly $5 million in assets—including his intellectual property, cryptocurrency, and right of publicity—but do not list his daughter, Brooke Hogan, as a beneficiary. Brooke previously stated she had asked to be removed from the will to prevent potential financial conflicts involving her mother, Linda Hogan, and Hulk’s widow, Sky Daily.
The filing also notes that Hogan’s extensive real estate, estimated at $11 million, is not included and is believed to be held in a trust.
A Complicated Legacy
While the division of his assets plays out, Hogan’s legacy within the industry has also become a point of contention. Former WWE star B. Brian Blair recently criticized current roster members who chose not to participate in the on-air 10-bell salutes held for Hogan on Raw, SmackDown, and NXT following his death on July 24.
Speaking on the Monte & The Pharaoh show, Blair argued that these wrestlers don’t appreciate Hogan’s foundational role and that Vince McMahon would have ensured their participation. “They don’t realize what he went through so that they can make a freaking living,” Blair stated. “If it wasn’t for Hogan, none of them would be making a living like they are right now… I guarantee you if Vince was there, they’d have had their b—tts out there. I mean, that was disrespectful.”
The fallout from Hulk Hogan’s death continues to unfold on two distinct fronts: the legal administration of his fortune and the ongoing debate over his professional legacy. With the contents of his will now public, the immediate path forward lies with Nick Hogan’s petition to be named co-personal representative to begin managing his father’s estate.