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Leonice Leonard ( m. 1978)Children4, includingFamily(father)Curt HennigMr. PerfectCurt HenningBilled height6 ft 3 in (191 cm)Billed weight257 lb (117 kg)Billed fromRobbinsdale, MinnesotaTrained byDebut1980Curtis Michael Hennig (March 28, 1958 – February 10, 2003) was an American, and who performed under the name of Curt Hennig for the (AWA), the (now WWE), (WCW), and (now Impact Wrestling). In the WWF, he found his greatest success as Mr. Perfect, a nickname introduced in his second run with the company that became his official. Hennig is the son of wrestler, and father of current WWE wrestler.Hennig held the (with his 373-day reign being the seventh-longest in history), and the. A, Hennig was named by WWE as one of the top five champions of all time; he was the longest-reigning titleholder of the 1990s. In addition to winning multiple championships in WCW during the late 1990s, he was a member of the and the leader of the and, who recorded the popular song, 'Rap is Crap'.

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Hennig returned to the WWF for a brief period in 2002, being one of the last three men remaining at that year's. He later challenged for the in TNA, prior to his death on February 10, 2003.WCW recognized Hennig as 'one of the best all-round competitors this wrestling business has ever produced', while WWE credited him for raising the accepted standard of technical wrestling. He was inducted into the in 2007 by former player and longtime friend. Former rival remarked, 'Everybody would check their egos at the door when they came to a building that Curt Hennig was in, because you couldn't out-work him, you couldn't outshine him and you couldn't out-perform him. He was the best of the best.'

Curt Hennig and Diamond Doll Tonya in 1988.Known as 'Cool' Curt Hennig, he began his career on January 30, 1980 in the (AWA), the promotion which had made his father, a star. Hennig left AWA in 1982 and joined (WWF).World Wrestling Federation (1982–1984) Curt Hennig started his WWF career in 1982. He established himself as a promising young performer against the likes of. Eventually, he was paired-up in matches with another young upstart, himself the son of a wrestling legend (Tommy Gilbert). Return to AWA (1984–1988) Hennig returned to AWA in 1984. He would eventually become one of the promotion's top stars in his own right, winning the with by defeating and 'Mr. Electricity' on January 18, 1986 in.Later, he resumed his solo career in the AWA, culminating in defeating the legendary for the at on May 2, 1987 with the help of Larry Zbzyszko, and turning in doing so.

Hennig, along with his father Larry 'The Axe', would engage in a long feud with and his father,. He began being associated with, the since December 27, 1987. Hennig and Madusa joined, a stable led by that also included and.Hennig would hold the AWA World Heavyweight Title for about 53 weeks, before losing it to on May 9, 1988. Like many other AWA stars of the time (including, and ), Curt left the AWA for the WWF with the promise of more money and broadened exposure. Return to WWF Undefeated streak (1988–1990) Hennig returned to the WWF in the mid-1988 at WrestleFest, where he.

Hennig made his televised in-ring return on the September 11 episode of, defeating Ron Rovishod. On the October 1 episode of, began airing on WWF television, during which he was repackaged with a new of an arrogant braggart who claimed to be able to accomplish difficult tasks 'perfectly', thus earning the nickname of Mr. Perfect, which would become his in 1989 and the use of his real name would be phased out.

He presented himself as being superior in athletics or anything else he did. These clips showed him hitting half-court, three-point, and no-look basketball shots, running the table in billiards, throwing then catching his own Hail Mary football pass, sinking a long golf putt, hitting home runs and making bulls-eyes in darts. Stars of various major league sports, including , , and , co-starred with Hennig in these vignettes. Hennig performed for the first time as Mr.

Perfect on the October 4 episode of, where he defeated.Perfect made his debut at, where he competed in a as a member of 's team, along with, and against 's team of,. Perfect survived the match with Bravo. He went undefeated on television for over a year, beating mid-card wrestlers including, Tito Santana.

Throughout 1989.On the October 7 episode of Superstars, Perfect began appearing with, an arrogant, poetry-reciting scholar on and began a with over the. Their heated up when Genius defeated Hogan by, with Hennig's assistance on the November 25 of and the duo stole Hogan's title belt and destroyed it backstage. Perfect and Hogan wrestled on the, where he lost to Hogan but they did not compete on television until January 15, 1990 when Hennig received his first opportunity for the WWF Championship against Hogan on the live televised broadcast on the and this was his first televised match against Hogan, which he won by.At, Perfect attacked Genius's opponent after their match, which began a feud between the two. Later in the same night, Perfect participated in the as the #30 entrant. He eliminated Rick Rude before making it to the final two, where he was eliminated by Hogan. Perfect's undefeated streak ended when he suffered his first pinfall loss on television against the on the MSG Network special on March 19.

His first loss in singles competition on national television was against Brutus Beefcake at. Perfect settled the score with Hogan with a match between the pair on the April 28 of Saturday Night's Main Event, in which Hogan pinned Perfect for the first time on television. Following his loss to Hogan, Perfect quietly ended his association with The Genius.

Intercontinental Heavyweight Champion (1990–1991) In May 1990, Perfect participated in a for the after previous champion vacated the title upon winning the at. Hennig was to win the tournament for the vacant title by defeating in the quarter-finals on the May 5 episode of and Intercontinental Heavyweight Champion in the finals on the May 19 episode of Superstars. After his title win, Perfect enlisted as his 'perfect' and made a successful title defense against Santana on the July 28 of Saturday Night's Main Event. Hennig was scheduled to defend the title against at, stemming from his loss to Beefcake at WrestleMania but Beefcake suffered an injury and substituted for Beefcake and challenged Hennig to a title match for SummerSlam on the August 11 episode of Superstars, which Perfect accepted on the following week's Superstars. Perfect the championship to Texas Tornado at SummerSlam. Hennig was chosen to lead as 'The Perfect Team' against The Warriors (Ultimate Warrior, Texas Tornado and ) in a at the pay-per-view, where Hennig's team lost.

He unsuccessfully challenged Texas Tornado in a rematch for the Intercontinental Championship on the November 24 special, before regaining the title by defeating Texas Tornado on the December 15 episode of Superstars, with help from. Perfect defended the title against Texas Tornado in a rematch on the February 2, 1991 episode of Superstars, where he retained the title by losing via.Perfect made his next title defense against at, where he retained the title by losing via after the challenger was attacked.

The following month, Perfect won a on the April 27 of Saturday Night's Main Event by last eliminating, which led to a match between the two for Perfect's title on the May 14 episode of, where Perfect retained the title via disqualification. On the June 15 episode of Superstars, Bobby Heenan retired as a manager and introduced as Hennig's new manager. Hennig began a rivalry with but he suffered a back injury in late June, which lead to the rivalry being wrapped up.

Was announced as his next challenger on the July 13 episode of Superstars, and in the meantime Hennig was held out of all house shows, usually replaced. On television, he wrestled a few preliminary opponents but to avoid stressing his back with the Perfectplex adopted the gimmick of throwing his opposition out of the ring in disgust and defeating them by countout. Perfect lost the title to Hart at and a broken tailbone and buldged discs forced him to retire from the ring. Various storylines (1991–1996). Hennig as special guest referee at in 1994Hennig spent the following year recovering from his injury. He returned to television on the November 23 episode of where he became 's 'executive consultant'. The following week on Superstars, Perfect became a color commentator of the show for the next full year, acting as a suitable foil to 's play-by-play.

During this period, Perfect assisted Flair in winning matches and managed him to two reigns in 1992. By the fall of 1992, Perfect and Flair were in the midst of a with, building to a at where Flair and would face Savage. However, Warrior was released from the WWF weeks prior to the event. On the November 16 episode of, Savage asked Perfect to be his partner. After initially laughing off Savage's offer, Perfect was swayed by Savage's cajoling and by 's degrading comments and commanding Perfect to follow orders, which would lead to Perfect into a for the first time in WWF by dumping water on Heenan and accepting Savage's offer to return to the ring and become his partner at Survivor Series, much to the delight of the Prime Time Wrestling cast of,. Hennig made his return to the ring at Survivor Series, where Hennig and Savage won their match.Perfect began a high-profile rivalry with Flair. He made his return to singles competition on the January 2, 1993 episode of Superstars, where he defeated.

Hennig participated in the to determine the #1 contender for the WWF Championship at. He eliminated Flair, and until he was eliminated by, and Lawler. Hennig defeated Flair the next night on in a.

As a result, Flair left WWF. He then went on to feud with the debuting, who berated Perfect during his. Luger won their match at though both of Perfect's feet were clearly between the ropes. Afterwards, Perfect chased Luger backstage where he was jumped from behind by Luger's ally. As a result, Perfect began a rivalry with Michaels.During this time, Hennig qualified for the first-ever televised by defeating. At, Perfect defeated in the quarter-finals but lost to eventual winner in the semi-finals. Perfect competed against Shawn Michaels for the at, where Perfect lost by due to interference from Michaels' new bodyguard.

Hennig's last televised match in WWF was on the November 7 episode of, where he defeated. He was set to participate as a member of Razor Ramon's team at, but was replaced in the match by Randy Savage without any official explanation given.Perfect made his surprise return to WWF at on March 20, 1994, where he was the for the WWF Championship match between Lex Luger. Perfect Luger after Luger manhandled Perfect, who was tending to Yokozuna's stricken managers and instead of counting the and turned heel again. Perfect was set to start another with Luger, during which he explained that he screwed Luger because of Luger's illegal win over Perfect the previous year at WrestleMania IX. However, plans were scrapped off after Hennig's back problems flared up again.

He left the WWF in the spring of 1994.Hennig took a year off to recover from a back injury until he returned to the company as a color commentator at the pay-per-view in 1995. The following weekend, Jerry Lawler announced Perfect as his replacement on Superstars, his second stint as a color commentator on the show with Vince McMahon, this time with added as the analyst. Later in 1996, McMahon left and Ross switched to the play-by-play role. Perfect also did color commentary at, and pay-per-views. Perfect also served as the special guest referee for the WWF Championship match between Shawn Michaels and at June's pay-per-view.In the mid-1996, Hennig was placed in an with, where he would come out to the ringside during Helmsley's matches and steal his, which would often cause distraction for Helmsley and affect his performance in matches. During the rivalry, Perfect helped in winning the Intercontinental Championship from and assisted him in retaining the title against at In Your House 11.

The following night on Raw, Perfect was initially going to make his wrestling comeback on against Helmsley but was attacked by Helmsley backstage just moments before their match. It appeared Helmsley's attack left Perfect injured and unable to compete. This all turned out to be a ruse for the purpose of suckering Mero into defending his title against Helmsley. With help from Perfect, Helmsley won the title from Mero. Perfect began to serve as a mentor to Helmsley and accompanied Helmsley to the ring. Perfect left the WWF once again shortly before, making his last televised appearance on the November 5 episode of Raw. World Championship Wrestling (1997–2000) Four Horsemen and New World Order (1997–1999).

Main articles: andHennig signed with (WCW) in mid-1997. Since his Mr.

Perfect ring name was trademarked by the WWF, he began competing under his real name. He debuted in WCW as a on the June 30 episode of, during a brawl which erupted after the. His first match in the company took place at July's pay-per-view where he became 's mystery tag team partner against nWo members.

Hennig ended up on Page costing them the match. As a result, Hennig began a with Page, defeating him in a match at. Hennig continued to use the as his finishing move, renaming it Hennig-Plex.

Shortly after his debut, he became a top favourite of both and the (nWo) as both showed interest in recruiting him. He ultimately joined the Four Horsemen, taking the spot of the retiring. Anderson's implorement that Hennig take 'his spot' was the subject of the following week's parody of the Horsemen by the nWo, which lead to the. At, Hennig was allegedly jumped backstage by the nWo before the WarGames match and came to ringside mid-match with his arm in a sling. The whole thing turned out to be a setup as Hennig betrayed the Horsemen and joined the nWo, handcuffing the other Horsemen to the cage and then slamming the steel cage door into Ric Flair's head, afterward claiming he had 'destroyed the Horseman' and as a further slap to Flair, claimed to be 'the wrestler that made Minnesota famous', thus becoming a.

The following night on Nitro, Hennig won the by defeating Horseman. Hennig held the title for the next three months, during which he successfully defended the title against Flair in a at and a at, before the title to Diamond Dallas Page at.In the fall of 1997, Hennig was joined by his childhood best friend in the nWo. In 1998, Hennig and Rude were put into a rivalry with and his relatives and, during which both teams competed against each other in several matches throughout the first half of 1998. Hennig lost to Hart at and defeated Bulldog at.He was sidelined due to a knee injury in the mid-1998. During this time, the nWo broke into two different factions, the, both Hennig and Rude joined 's fan favorite Wolfpac group.

However, the two villains did not really fit in with the fan favorite Wolfpac faction, especially when Rude would still get on the microphone and tell the fans to shut up. Hennig was scheduled to wrestle for the United States Heavyweight Championship at June's pay-per-view, but he failed to compete due to injury, so he asked to replace him. Konnan lost the match, and afterward both Hennig and Rude attacked him, removing themselves from the Wolfpac and joining nWo Hollywood. The following month, Goldberg won the and Hennig, despite his injury, faced Goldberg for the title in a losing effort at.In the fall of 1998, Hennig began feuding with Horseman over his betrayal of the Four Horsemen the previous year which resulted in a match between the pair at September's pay-per-view, which Hennig lost. After the loss, Hennig was taken off television to recover from his knee injury. He returned to WCW at the event in December to aid in defeating Ric Flair.

Hennig joined forces with to take on Flair and his son in a at in 1999, which Hennig's team lost. In 1999, both nWo factions reunited and Hennig was placed in the, a group consisting of mid-card wrestlers of the nWo. However, he was kicked out of the group after speaking against the leaders on the January 25 episode of Nitro. West Texas Rednecks and departure (1999–2000). Main article:Hennig formed a with and continued the with. Hennig and Windham were placed in a tournament for the vacated, which they won by defeating Horsemen and at. Hennig and Windham held the tag titles for a month, before losing to Benoit and Malenko in a, the following month at, after hit Hennig with a.

Hennig competed against in a losing effort the main event of the March 18 episode of after saved Hogan from a. In May, Hennig formed a new called with Windham, Barry's brother,. The group members were presented as country musicians. They began feuding with rapper 's and recorded an infamous country song titled 'Rap is Crap.' During the rivalry, Hennig and Duncum lost to and of the No Limit Soldiers in a tag team match on June 13 at.

Less than a month later, the Rednecks lost to the Soldiers once again in an at on July 11. Rednecks were intended to be but the southern WCW fans cheered them instead of the Soldiers, resulting in the being dropped. The Rednecks made their final pay-per-view appearance at on August 14, where Hennig, Barry and Duncum lost to in a.After the Rednecks disbanded, Hennig began a storyline, in which he stated that he was following orders from ' that if he lost any match by, he must retire. He participated in a to crown the new, during which he defeated in the first round but lost to in the second round.

He was forced to retire after losing a against at. He was reinstated by the powers that be a month later, however, and joined forces with, during which the trio defeated and at.He remained on the WCW television, continuing to make sporadic appearances with the company. He entered a feud with in the spring of 2000, after Stasiak referred to himself as 'The Perfect One' which was a ripoff of Hennig's 'Mr. Perfect' and even used entrance music composed to sound like Mr. Perfect's theme song. Hennig lost to Stasiak at. His last televised match in WCW was against on the May 20 episode of, which Hennig won.

Hennig left WCW after his contract expired in the summer of 2000. Xcitement Wrestling Federation (2001–2002) Hennig was a franchise star for the short lived where he had a brief run. The promotion quickly went under due to the WWF buying out many of its major talent, including Hennig himself. Hennig wrestled a well-known match with Hulk Hogan in XWF, where Hogan defeated him. Second return to WWF (2002). This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( February 2019) During the buildup for January's, it was announced that Hennig would be returning as one of the 30 combatants.

Hennig, again billed as 'Mr. Perfect' (although his real name was widely acknowledged), entered the Royal Rumble at #25, and was one of the final three competitors before being eliminated by eventual winner Triple H. Perfect made a strong showing at the Rumble, hitting the on and holding his own with the WWF's best at the time. His performance, along with the positive reaction of the crowd, earned Hennig a full-time contract with the WWF. Perfect appeared the next night on Raw in a match with. He then had short feuds with and before forming a tag team with at throughout March and April as well as a tag team on television with. On the February 25 edition of Raw, Hennig faced Stone Cold in a losing effort, on The March 3 edition of Heat, Hennig lost to.

On the March 4 edition of Raw, Hennig and Test defeated and Albert, on Before, Perfect teamed with and Test in a losing effort to, Scotty 2 Hotty. Perfect was drafted to during the first ever. On March 25 edition of Raw, Hennig faced in a losing effort, on the April 1 edition of Raw, Hennig formed a team with The Big Bossman in their first match they faced The Hardy Boyz in a losing effort, on the April 8 edition of Raw, Hennig faced The Big Show in a losing effort, on the April 22 edition of Raw, Hennig faced Rob Van Dam in a losing effort, Hennig's final televised WWE match took place on the May 6 edition of Heat where Hennig defeated, Hennig participated in a dark match at the on May 4, 2002, defeating.

Hennig was released from the company on May 7, 2002 due to a physical confrontation with. Among other incidents of, the tussle took place on the infamous 'Plane Ride from Hell'. Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2002–2003). This section needs additional citations for.

Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( February 2019) After being released from WWE, he went on to work for. In TNA, he was involved in a feud with. On October 9, 2002 he made his debut in a six man tag team match, as the mystery partner of and against, Jeff Jarrett. Hennig's team won the match when he pinned. He got a title shot the following week on October 16 against Killings but lost due to interference from Jarrett. Hennig got another shot at Killings on October 23 the match ended when Hennig lost due to similar interference from. On October 30, Hennig had a #1 contenders match against Jarrett, but lost via DQ.

On November 27, Hennig teamed with B.G. James to challenge but failed to win the titles. Hennig received his last World title shot on December 11, this time against new champion Jeff Jarrett, but he failed once again to capture the gold. Hennig wrestled his last TNA match (and last ever) on January 8, 2003, defeating in a 'Axehandle on a Pole match'.Personal life and death Hennig was married to Leonice Leonard. They had four children:, Amy, Kaite, and Hank. On February 10, 2003, Hennig was found dead in a hotel room. He was 44 years old.

The Medical Examiner's Office declared acute to be the cause of his death. He further stated that and also contributed to his death. Hennig was survived by his parents, and Irene; two brothers, Randy and Jesse; two sisters, Sandra and Susan; wife Leonice; two sons, and Hank; and two daughters, Amy and Kaite. Two of his children, Joseph and Amy, are also professional wrestlers. His mausoleum is at Gethsemane Cemetery in.

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This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( February 2019) WWE aired a video tribute as well as words from friends and former co-workers Jerry Lawler and Jim Ross on Raw following the news of Hennig's death. TNA paid tribute to Hennig by displaying his wrestling singlet and a framed photo as he was employed by TNA at the time of his death. A tribute song about Hennig, 'Perfect Friend', was featured on the 2003 album. Other peers including, and have also commended Hennig's in-ring talents. Has also stated that Hennig was directly responsible for developing Hall's professional wrestling career. During his WWE hall of fame speech, Bret Hart spoke highly of Hennig, stating 'Anytime I wrestled Curt was basically a night off' referring to Hennig's ability to wrestle well and safely in the ring.Hennig's widow, Leonice, signed a WWE Legends contract on her husband's behalf.

, who appeared in a vignette with Hennig and was a friend of his, inducted him into the on March 31, 2007. His wife, his four children, and his parents accepted the award on his behalf. On July 4, 2007, Hennig was posthumously inducted into the in. His father, who was inducted the prior year, represented him at the event.On September 9, 2008, WWE released a two disc DVD set focused on Hennig titled The Life and Times of Mr. Promotion for the video included spoofing Hennig's memorable sports at a on Raw. Finding that he was incapable of performing those feats, Haas decided 'there was only one Mr.

The week after the DVD's release, its first week possible, it went to number one on the Billboard Recreational Sports DVD sales list.Hennig was mentioned on by his old friend, who acted as the guest ring announcer for the night's Intercontinental title match. Hart stated that one of his best moments was winning his first ever Intercontinental title from Hennig, and described him as 'one of the greatest superstars that ever lived'.Hennig's son Joe now uses the ring name, representing his father's first name and his 's nickname, respectively. He then went on to win the Intercontinental Championship in 2013 at on Father's day, and he dedicated his victory to his father. This title win makes them the first, and only, father-son duo to hold the championship.Hennig was inducted into the in Amsterdam, New York in 2015.In other media Hennig appears in the following video games:,. Championships and accomplishments. – with. Class of 2007.

Main Event Championship Wrestling. MECW Heavyweight Championship (1 time). – with (1), (1) and (1).

Salem City Tournament (1984). Class of 2015. (1987). PWI ranked him No. 9 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the year in the in 1993.

PWI ranked him No. 55 of the top 500 singles wrestlers of the ' in 2003. PWI ranked him No. 98 of the Top 100 Tag Teams of the 'PWI Years' with Scott Hall in 2003.

Wrestler of the Week (May 17–23, 1987). – with. (1983) See also. Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2008-03-05. ^.

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Retrieved May 27, 2012. WCW: The Ultimate Guide. (p.21). The Life & Times of Mr. 72 minutes in. Tributes II: Remembering More of the World's Greatest Professional Wrestlers. Sports Publishing LLC.

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The History of WWE. Retrieved 2017-01-14.

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Archived from on 2007-12-12. Retrieved 2008-03-07. Retrieved 2017-01-15. Retrieved 2017-01-15. Retrieved 2017-01-15. ^. The History of WWE.

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^. The History of WWE. Retrieved 2017-01-15. Cawthon, Graham (2013). The History of Professional Wrestling. 2: WWF 1990–1999.

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Pro Wrestling History. Retrieved 2017-01-17. Online World of Wrestling. Retrieved 2008-05-25. ^. The History of WWE.

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The History of WWE. Retrieved 2017-01-17.

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25 minutes in. A very gifted guy'. 'a huge loss'. Keller, Wade PWTorch (May 3, 2013). Retrieved on 9-08-2013.

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