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WWE Tough Enough is an American professional wrestling reality competition series that was produced by WWE, wherein participants undergo professional wrestling training and compete for a contract with WWE. There were two winners per season for the first three seasons, all of which aired on MTV.
Andrew Leavine (born December 27, 1987) is an American retired professional wrestler.In 2011, Leavine won the Tough Enough contest to earn a contract with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE); he went on to wrestle for WWE's developmental territory, Florida Championship Wrestling, under the ring name Kevin Hackman.
Maven Huffman [1] (born November 26, 1976) [2] is an American YouTuber and former professional wrestler.He is best known for his time with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) under his first name, where he is known for co-winning the inaugural season of Tough Enough alongside Nidia Guenard.
Sara Lee, winner of the 2015 WWE "Tough Enough" reality television series, has died at the age of 30, her mother and the wrestling organization said Thursday.
In June 2015, Lee was one of the 13 finalists for the sixth season of the WWE competition Tough Enough. [7] After being at risk of elimination five times throughout the course of the competition, [9] [10] [11] on August 25, Lee was chosen by fan vote as one of the winners, along with Josh Bredl, earning a $250,000 one-year contract with WWE.
Cappotelli, along with John Hennigan, won a World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) contract by winning Tough Enough III. [2] During the show Hardcore Holly aggressively roughed up Matt while training, stiffly striking Cappotelli repeatedly, leaving him bleeding. [3] [4] After winning, he made sporadic appearances on WWE shows. [1]
Tough Enough is an contest held by WWE between 2001 and 2004 and since 2011. The winner(s) of the contest (which featured multiple physical challenges, and also required contestants to develop a marketable personality ) was offered a WWE developmental contract.
In September 2005, Puder was released by WWE as a cost-cutting move. Puder was given the option of signing a development contract with WWE and transferring to its Deep South Wrestling development camp with less pay, but Puder declined the offer. [16] Puder gave this comment; I'm proud of winning the very first ever Million Dollar Tough Enough.
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