Kevin Nash has shared another story he says was left out of Netflix’s Hulk Hogan: Real American documentary, revealing a more personal side of Hulk Hogan that viewers never saw.
Speaking on the 200th episode of Kliq This, Kevin Nash revisited his frustrations over how little of his interview made the final cut of the documentary. Nash previously claimed that only around 32 seconds of his three-hour interview appeared in the series.
During the podcast, Nash recalled a conversation with Hogan around the time Hogan had begun seeing the woman who would later become his second wife. According to Nash, Hogan described taking his old red-and-yellow Donzi boat out into the bay for the first time in years while spending time with her.
“He said, ‘I was broke. But for the first time in a long time, I was just in the moment, and the moment was good,’” Nash recalled.
Nash explained that the memory stood out to him because it was one of the rare moments where Hogan completely lowered his guard during their friendship.
“I just remember he had like a real smile on his face,” Nash said. “That was one of those moments where he trusted me enough to completely let his guard down.”
Nash argued that stories like that would have helped humanise Hogan more effectively than simply focusing on darker periods of his life.
“There were some things like that that I talked about that I think would have made Terry slash Hulk a lot more human,” Nash said.
The WWE Hall of Famer also discussed filming his interview for the project, noting that he had recently undergone shoulder and bicep surgery and was not in peak physical condition.
Kevin Nash Addressed Netflix Documentary’s Decision Not To Include Nick Hogan’s 2007 Car Crash
Kevin Nash additionally commented on the documentary’s decision not to address Nick Hogan’s 2007 car crash involving John Graziano, saying he believed the omission was likely done out of respect for Hogan’s son.
Hulk Hogan: Real American premiered on Netflix in April 2026 as a four-part documentary series directed by Bryan Storkel. The project featured Hogan’s final on-camera interview before his death in July 2025 at the age of 71.
