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| rdfs:comment | - Born in Edmonton, Alberta, on March 3, 1964, to Stan and Jeannine Kulka, (the youngest of 4 children) Glenn Kulka began playing junior hockey in the British Columbia Hockey League with the Cowichan Valley Capitals in 1980 and the Medicine Hat Tigers, Spokane Flyers and the Nanaimo Islanders in the Western Hockey League from 1981-1983. He then played football in the Canadian Football League. In 1993-94 he played for the Hampton Roads Admirals of the ECHL. That marked the end of his hockey career. Kulka then entered wrestling.
- Glenn Kulka (born March 3, 1964) is a retired Canadian professional wrestler, hockey and football player who competed in Canadian independent promotions during the late 1990s and had a brief stint in the World Wrestling Federation in 1997. He also, at one time, held the North American pro football bench press record, pressing 225 pounds for 53 reps.
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| dbkwik:americanfootballdatabase/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Birth Date | |
| Name | |
| Birth Place | - Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
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| Names | - Glen Kulka
- Glenn Cold-cut
- Glenn Kulka
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| Place of Birth | - Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
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| ID | |
| Debut | - 1997-11-10
- vs. Sexton Hardcastle
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| Retired | |
| Date of Birth | |
| Trainer | |
| Short Description | - Canadian professional wrestler
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| abstract | - Born in Edmonton, Alberta, on March 3, 1964, to Stan and Jeannine Kulka, (the youngest of 4 children) Glenn Kulka began playing junior hockey in the British Columbia Hockey League with the Cowichan Valley Capitals in 1980 and the Medicine Hat Tigers, Spokane Flyers and the Nanaimo Islanders in the Western Hockey League from 1981-1983. He then played football in the Canadian Football League. In 1993-94 he played for the Hampton Roads Admirals of the ECHL. That marked the end of his hockey career. Kulka then entered wrestling.
- Glenn Kulka (born March 3, 1964) is a retired Canadian professional wrestler, hockey and football player who competed in Canadian independent promotions during the late 1990s and had a brief stint in the World Wrestling Federation in 1997. He also, at one time, held the North American pro football bench press record, pressing 225 pounds for 53 reps.
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