Big Show

Stats

• Height: 7’0”
• Weight: 441 pounds
• From: Tampa, FL
• Career Highlights: ECW World Champion; WWE Champion; WCW Champion; World Tag Team Champion; WWE Hardcore Champion; United States Champion; WWE Tag Team Champion; Intercontinental Champion

Signature Moves

Spear 1

Running or Irish Whip rebound

Showstopper

Standing Front

Finishers

Chokeslam 5

Catch finisher or standing front

W.M.D

Standing front

Attributes

• Strike Power: 100
• Grapple Power: 100
• Submission: 85
• Strike Defense: 80
• Grapple Defense: 80
• Speed: 60
• Jump: 45
• Agility: 40
• Adrenaline: 65
• Recovery: 75
• Toughness: 90
• Durability: 95
• Charisma: 95
• Tag Team: 95
• Overall: 92

Abilities

• Hammer Throw
• Resiliency
• Comeback

WWE Bio

Reminiscent of such goliaths as Andre the Giant and Big John Studd, Big Show is a feared competitor who intimidates opponents with his size and stare alone. The World’s Largest Athlete’s measurements are astounding. He weighs 441 pounds, stands a mighty seven feet tall, wears a 22 EEEEE size shoe and boasts a 64-inch chest. It’s no surprise then that his in-ring debut left a crater-sized impression on the likes of Hulk Hogan and Ric Flair in WCW, where the young giant captured the WCW Championship on two occasions, along with the WCW Tag Team Championship. In 1999, Show emerged as a global star upon signing with WWE, where he collided with Superstars of great acclaim and captured a slew of titles, including the WWE Championship. From “Stone Cold” Steve Austin and The Rock to Undertaker and Triple H, there’s no top name in the business who hasn’t succumbed to the man’s battering ram of a fist. He’s even gone toe-to-toe with world champion boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr., who only managed to clean Show’s clock at WrestleMania XXIV with the aid of brass knuckles. On a lighter note, The World’s Largest Athlete happens to be the world’s largest fan of the Rat Pack. He’s also an expert auto mechanic and owns a 64-foot yacht dubbed “Showdaddie.” And unlike the giants before him, Big Show harbors a sense of humor, which he put on full display in WWE Studios’ 2010 theatrical release, “Knucklehead.” Yet make no mistake, Show, the first man to capture the WWE, WCW and ECW Championships, is still more proficient at delivering punches than punchlines. Just ask Mark Henry, who awoke the sleeping giant at 2011’s Vengeance. Big Show responded by unleashing a devastating half-ton superplex on Henry, which not only shook the ring to its core, it caused it to implode. Now that’s high impact.

Breakdown

Big Show is very, very good. If he didn’t weigh in at a hefty 441 on the scale he’d probably be faster and jump higher, but each Superstar has his limits! Equally good as a striker and grappler, his power ratings are 100 in both, and he’s mighty durable too. With a 95 rating in Durability he has a higher HP threshold. Win the tie-ups and you can lay some heavy damage on your opponent. We led quick strikes with grapples, and then picked up our opponents immediately off the mat and slammed them down again, giving them no windows to escape and opening up many groggy grapples. Punch your opponent—or hammer throw them—into a corner with a Finisher stored and you’ve got yourself an OMG moment! Big Show will plop them up on the top rope for a ring-breaking superplex and a KO!

Taunt Times