Bret Hart

Stats

• Height: 6’0”
• Weight: 234 pounds
• From: Calgary, Alberta, Canada
• Career Highlights: WWE Champion; WCW Champion; Intercontinental Champion; United States Champion; World Tag Team Champion; WCW Tag Team Champion; WWE Hall of Fame (2006)

Signature Moves

Adjustment Piledriver

Standing front

Finishers

Sharpshooter

Grounded opponent near lower body

Adjustment Piledriver (alternate)

Standing front

Attributes

• Strike Power: 85
• Grapple Power: 90
• Submission: 100
• Strike Defense: 85
• Grapple Defense: 90
• Speed: 80
• Jump: 80
• Agility: 80
• Adrenaline: 85
• Recovery: 80
• Toughness: 85
• Durability: 80
• Charisma: 90
• Tag Team: 80
• Overall: 94

Abilities

• Hammer Throw
• Resiliency
• Outside Dives
• Leverage Pin

Bio

“The best there is, the best there was, and the best there ever will be.” Bret Hart set the bar extraordinarily high. “Good” wasn’t going to be good enough, not for a son of the legendary Stu Hart. Bret revered his father, revered the Hart family tradition inside the ring, and knew the best way to honor both was to be the absolute best. No exceptions, no excuses. That sparked the genesis of the “Excellence of Execution.” And Bret more than lived up to the most demanding of expectations. One of the top Superstars of the 1990s, Bret was a five-time WWE Champion and was the standard-bearer for the company during much of that time. His matches against such stars as Mr. Perfect, Shawn Michaels and Stone Cold Steve Austin are considered classics. Bret was a hero to millions around the world, but in his native Canada, he is literally a national institution. The pride that he takes in his Canadian roots is every bit the equal of the pride he took in entertaining the fans night in and night out. In WWE ’13 , the “Pink and Black Attack” is back, ready to do battle for all he believes in and all he represents. Can you measure up to the “Hit Man”?

Breakdown

Bret Hart entered the ring for the first time for the WWE in 1984—nearly 30 years ago. One of the most famous battles ever was his loss to Shawn Michaels that was orchestrated by Mr. McMahon. Get your revenge by using Bret Hart’s 100 rating in Submission by locking in a Sharpshooter Finisher of your own! Overall he is a 94, with no less than an 80 in any category. Use grapples to the torso to move to critical damage. Follow up your slams with a ground strike to the midsection (press strike for an Elbow Drop). Keep the pressure on and use Outside Dives to chase opponents out of the ring if they try to escape.

Taunt Times