Randy Savage accused Hulk Hogan of ‘grabbing’ Elizabeth’s breasts – Hogan Reveals real-life fight

The WWE Hall of Famer, Hulk hogan appeared as a guest on the Steve Austin Show this week and he used his appearance to recall to incident with his former tag-team partner at an event in Paris.

Hulk Hogan and Randy Savage, who died aged 58 in 2011, are two of the most iconic wrestlers to ever set foot in the squared-circle.

The pair battled both against and alongside each other at the height of their fame in the late 80s and early 90s.

But Savage almost turned their storyline in-ring feud into a genuine fist fight after claiming the Hulkster copped a feel of his wife and former manager, the “first lady of wrestling”, Miss Elizabeth.

He recalled to Stone Cold: “When I first met Randy, man, he was the best at everything. I loved working with him. The only really b**** we had was in Paris, France, one night.

“Elizabeth was my manager, and we went to the ring in Paris. There were no steps. Elizabeth was probably 95 or 100 pounds soaking wet. So, I reached over the top rope, reached all the way over where she’s standing next to me, and grabbed her by the armpits. I picked her all the way up, she had a dress on, and put her in the ring.

“[Randy said,] ‘You son of a b**** you grabbed her boobs’ – we walk up and he grabs a headlock on me, but he puts that side headlock on me. I’m hanging in – I’m hanging in there – and I didn’t want my eyeball to pop out, so I grab his waist and I squeezed. ‘Randy, if you don’t let go, I’m going to dump you on your head.’

Hogan continued: “He was so p***** at me. The match sucked; we had a horrible match… We went back to the dressing room in Paris, and I walked in. I said, ‘Randy, we need to talk right now’.

“I reached to open the door, and when I pulled the door I ripped it off the hinges. The door was so old and so rotted by termites… So, me and Randy went in the back and [he said] ‘Hey, man, I’m sorry I got mad.’

“I said, ‘Randy, I’m sorry too. I didn’t mean to touch her inappropriately – there were no steps.’

“But I think the door is the thing that kind of cooled everything down, it was hanging on by a thread.”