Brock Lesnar

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Brock Lesnar
Lesnar in 2015
Born (1977-07-12) July 12, 1977 (age 46)
Occupation(s)Professional wrestler, mixed martial artist, American football player
Years active
  • 2000–2007; 2012–present
  • (professional wrestling)
  • 2004 (football)
  • 2007–2011; 2016 (MMA)
Spouse
(m. 2006)
Children4
Ring name(s)Brock Lesnar[1]
Billed height6 ft 3 in (191 cm)[2]
Billed weight286 lb (130 kg)[2]
Billed fromMinneapolis, Minnesota[2]
Trained by
DebutOctober 11, 2000[3]
Martial arts career
Height6 ft 3 in (191 cm)
Weight265 lb (120 kg; 18 st 13 lb)
DivisionHeavyweight
Reach81 in (206 cm)
StyleWrestling
StanceOrthodox
Fighting out ofRegina, Saskatchewan, Canada
TeamDeathClutch Gym
Trainer
RankBlue belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu under Rodrigo Medeiros[8][9]
WrestlingNCAA Division I Wrestling[10]
Mixed martial arts record
Total9
Wins5
By knockout3
By submission1
By decision1
Losses3
By knockout2
By submission1
No contests1
Other information
Mixed martial arts record from Sherdog
Medal record
Collegiate Wrestling
Representing the Minnesota Golden Gophers
NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships
Gold medal – first place 2000 St. Louis 285 lb
Silver medal – second place 1999 State College 285 lb
Professional football career
American football career
No. 69[11]
Position:Defensive tackle
Career information
High school:Webster, South Dakota
College:Minnesota
Undrafted:2004
Career history
 * Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Military career
Allegiance 
Army National Guard
Years of service1994

Brock Edward Lesnar (/ˈlɛznər/ LEHZ-nur; born July 12, 1977) is an American professional wrestler and former mixed martial artist, amateur wrestler, and professional American football player. As a professional wrestler, he is currently signed to WWE, where in storyline, he is designated a "free agent", allowing him to appear on both the Raw and SmackDown brands; however, as of August 2023, he is on hiatus. Often regarded as one of the most prolific combat sport athletes in the world, Lesnar is the only person to have won the primary heavyweight championships of WWE, Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW),[12] the Inoki Genome Federation (IGF), and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).[13]

Lesnar competed in

38), nine SummerSlams (2002, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2022); in addition, he also ended The Undertaker's undefeated WrestleMania streak in 2014
.

Lesnar began his MMA career for

Interim UFC Heavyweight Champion Shane Carwin to unify the heavyweight championships and become the undisputed UFC Heavyweight Champion. After a couple of losses and further struggles with diverticulitis,[14] Lesnar retired from MMA in 2011.[15] He returned at UFC 200 in 2016 to defeat Mark Hunt, but his victory was overturned to a no-contest after he tested positive for a banned substance on UFC's anti-doping policy. He then retired from MMA for the second time in 2017. A box office sensation, he competed in some of the bestselling pay-per-view events in promotion history, including headlining UFC 91, UFC 100, UFC 116, and UFC 121. He also co-headlined UFC 200, briefly being the main headliner before that spot was given to Amanda Nunes vs. Miesha Tate.[16]

Early life

Brock Edward Lesnar

Army National Guard and was assigned to an office job after his red-green colorblindness was deemed hazardous to his desire to work with explosives.[20][23] He was discharged after failing a computer typing test and later worked for a construction company.[20]

Amateur wrestling

Lesnar attended Webster High School, playing football[20] and competing in wrestling, placing third in the state championships his senior year.[24] He then went to Bismarck State College, where, in 1997, his freshman year, he placed 5th in the 275 lb. division of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). In 1998, his sophomore year, he won the 275 lb championship.[1][25] After two years at Bismarck State College, Lesnar transferred to the University of Minnesota on a wrestling scholarship, where he was roommates with future WWE colleague Shelton Benjamin, who was also his assistant coach.[20]

Lesnar won the 2000 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I heavyweight wrestling championship his senior year after being the runner-up to Stephen Neal the year prior. He finished his amateur career as a two-time NJCAA All-American, the 1998 NJCAA Heavyweight Champion, two-time NCAA All-American, two-time Big Ten Conference Champion and the 2000 NCAA Heavyweight Champion, with a record of 106–5 overall in four years of college.[26]

Professional wrestling career

World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment (2000–2004)

Ohio Valley Wrestling (2000–2002)

In 2000, Lesnar signed with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and was sent to its developmental territory

dark matches in 2001 and 2002 before being called up to the WWF's main roster.[1]

The Next Big Thing (2002–2003)

Lesnar debuted on WWF television on the March 18, 2002, episode of

The Hardy Boyz. He defeated Jeff Hardy by knockout after Hardy did not respond to referee Theodore Long at Backlash on April 21, his first official televised match.[33][34] The next night on Raw, Lesnar faced off against Jeff's brother, Matt Hardy, and defeated him in the same fashion.[35] Lesnar and Shawn Stasiak lost to The Hardy Boyz at the UK-based Insurrextion on May 4 after Stasiak was pinned, but Lesnar attacked all the participants after the match.[36] At Judgment Day on May 19, Lesnar and Heyman defeated The Hardy Boyz. This was also the first pay-per-view
held after the WWF was renamed to World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).

In June 2002, Lesnar won the

SmackDown! General Manager Stephanie McMahon declared that Lesnar was only required to defend the title on SmackDown! shows and events, prompting Bischoff to establish a new championship for the Raw brand (the World Heavyweight Championship); the WWE Undisputed Championship was then renamed the WWE Championship.[41]

Lesnar during his third run as WWE Champion

Lesnar's rapid rise to the top of WWE in 2002 led to a feud with

Hell in a Cell match. Leading up to the match, in the storyline, Lesnar broke The Undertaker's hand with a propane tank.[43] Despite Heyman begging McMahon not to let The Undertaker use his cast as a weapon, the request was denied and the match went on as planned.[44] At No Mercy on October 20, Lesnar defeated The Undertaker in the Hell in a Cell match to retain the title, thus ending their feud.[42] He retained the WWE Championship in a handicap match with Heyman against Edge at Rebellion on October 26.[45]

Lesnar's next opponent was

Team Angle (Charlie Haas and Lesnar's former OVW teammate Shelton Benjamin), who at the time, were mentored by Angle as a three-man stable. He eliminated The Undertaker last and won the Royal Rumble match, which guaranteed him a WWE Championship match at WrestleMania XIX since he was a SmackDown! wrestler.[47] After the Royal Rumble, Lesnar and Chris Benoit defeated Angle, Haas and Benjamin in a three-on-two handicap match at No Way Out on February 23, despite Team Angle injuring their partner, Edge, backstage before the match.[47] At WrestleMania on March 30, Lesnar defeated Angle to win his second WWE Championship; during the match, he botched a shooting star press (a move he had used numerous times in OVW) and landed on his head and neck, resulting in a concussion
. This forced Angle (who entered the match with a broken neck) and Lesnar to improvise the finish of the match.

WWE Champion, various feuds and departure (2003–2004)

After WrestleMania, Lesnar turned his attention to John Cena, who had returned from injury in February 2003 after an F-5 into a ringpost from Lesnar, with Cena claiming that Lesnar nearly ended his career and even named his new finishing move the "F.U." as a jab at the new champion.[49][unreliable source?] The feud ended in a match at Backlash on April 27, where Lesnar defeated Cena to retain the WWE Championship. On the following episode of SmackDown!, Lesnar resumed his rivalry with Big Show after, in the storyline, Big Show injured Rey Mysterio during their match at Backlash. Big Show's attack resulted in Mysterio being carried out on a stretcher and backboard, and Big Show took Mysterio off the stretcher and swung the backboard into the ringpost, compounding the injury.[47] Lesnar called out Big Show, who demanded that Lesnar put his title on the line against him. This led to a stretcher match for the WWE Championship at Judgment Day on May 18, which Lesnar won.[50] During a rematch on the June 12 episode of SmackDown!, Lesnar lifted Big Show off the top-rope in a superplex which caused the ring to collapse on impact.[51] As Lesnar and Big Show continued their rivalry, Kurt Angle returned from his neck surgery and began to form a more friendly rivalry with Lesnar, as the two were allies, yet contenders for the title. At the first-ever SmackDown! brand-exclusive pay-per-view on July 27, Vengeance, Lesnar lost the WWE Championship to Angle in a triple threat match involving Big Show, after he was pinned by Angle.

Lesnar and Kurt Angle after their WWE Championship match at WrestleMania XIX

Lesnar continued to aggressively pursue the WWE Championship despite his friendship with Angle.

Iron Man match to win his third WWE Championship[55] by a final score of five to four, thus ending their long-standing feud.[56]

Lesnar successfully defended his newly won title against the debuting

Matt Morgan to bring the team number to four. Angle chose Chris Benoit and The APA (Bradshaw and Faarooq) to join his team. Faarooq was injured during a match with Lesnar and Angle's team was forced to find a replacement for him. Lesnar's team picked A-Train to fill the fifth and final spot for them after he attacked John Cena, who refused to accept an invitation to join Lesnar's team. Cena instead joined Angle's team and Angle added Hardcore Holly as the fifth member (Lesnar had legitimately injured Holly the year before and he had not wrestled since).[59] On November 16 at Survivor Series, Lesnar was eliminated after Benoit forced him to tap out to the Crippler Crossface. His team lost the match.[58] On the December 4 episode of SmackDown!, he defended the WWE Championship from Benoit after Benoit passed out to Lesnar's debuting submission hold, the Brock Lock.[60]

Lesnar demonstrating his strength on Eddie Guerrero during a SmackDown! taping in February 2004

Survivor Series in November 2003 also marked the first time Lesnar met Goldberg from the Raw brand. After Lesnar claimed in a backstage interview that he could beat anybody in the world, Goldberg interrupted the interview and introduced himself to Lesnar, shaking hands with him before leaving with a staredown.[58] Lesnar followed this rivalry with a feud involving Hardcore Holly.[61] In the storyline, Holly wanted revenge on Lesnar for legitimately injuring his neck during a previous match between the two in 2002 which left Holly in need of neck surgery and out of action for a year. At the Royal Rumble on January 25, 2004, Lesnar defeated Holly to retain the WWE Championship.[62] Later in the Royal Rumble match, Lesnar attacked Goldberg with an F-5, enabling Kurt Angle to eliminate him by throwing him off the top rope.[58]

Lesnar defended the WWE Championship against

frog splash to win the WWE Championship. An angry Lesnar then began feuding with Goldberg, blaming him for losing his title, and a match was set up between the two at WrestleMania XX on March 14.[63] During the feud with Goldberg, Lesnar was also at odds with Stone Cold Steve Austin, who was shown suggesting to Goldberg that he attack Lesnar at No Way Out.[64] After Lesnar attacked Austin on the February 23 episode of Raw and stole his four-wheeler, Austin was inserted as the special guest referee for the WrestleMania match.[65] On the March 4 episode of SmackDown!, Lesnar defeated Hardcore Holly in his last match on a weekly WWE televised show until 2019. Behind the scenes, it was widely known that the match was Goldberg's last in WWE. Only a week before WrestleMania, rumors surfaced that Lesnar too was leaving WWE to pursue a career in the National Football League (NFL).[66] As a result, Lesnar's match with Goldberg became a fiasco as the fans at Madison Square Garden jeered and heckled both of them vociferously.[67] Goldberg defeated Lesnar after a Jackhammer and both men subsequently received Stone Cold Stunners from Austin.[67]
After WrestleMania XX, Lesnar left WWE, citing burnout, injuries, poor creative decisions, an addiction to alcohol and painkillers and the rigorous travel schedule as reasons for his departure.

Japanese promotions (2005–2007)

On October 8, 2005, Lesnar won the

visa issues. A tournament was held on July 16 to determine the new champion, which was won by Hiroshi Tanahashi. Lesnar continued to possess the physical IWGP Heavyweight Championship belt until late June 2007.[74]

Approximately one year later on June 29, 2007, Lesnar defended his

This was Lesnar's last match as a professional wrestler until 2012, when he re-signed with WWE.

Return to WWE (2012–2020, 2021–present)

Return and ending The Streak (2012–2014)

Lesnar faces off with John Cena upon his return in April 2012.
After executing an F-5, Lesnar stands over John Cena the night after WrestleMania XXVIII.

Lesnar returned to WWE on April 2, 2012, on Raw, as a heel, by confronting and delivering an F-5 to John Cena.[76][77] The following week on Raw, General Manager John Laurinaitis revealed that he signed Lesnar to bring "legitimacy" back to WWE and become the "new face of the WWE". Laurinaitis also scheduled Lesnar to face Cena at Extreme Rules in an Extreme Rules match.[78] At Extreme Rules on April 29, Lesnar lost to Cena despite dominating the match.[79]

The following night on Raw, WWE's Chief Operating Officer Triple H refused to give in to Lesnar's unreasonable contract demands (which included being given his own personal jet and having Raw renamed to Monday Night Raw Starring Brock Lesnar), resulting in Lesnar attacking him and breaking his arm with a

kimura lock in storyline.[80][81] The next week on Raw, Paul Heyman returned as Lesnar's legal representative; he claimed that Lesnar was quitting WWE[80] and was suing WWE for breach of contract.[80][82] At No Way Out in June, Triple H challenged Lesnar (who was not present) to a match at SummerSlam,[83] which Lesnar refused.[84] Stephanie McMahon later goaded Heyman into accepting the match on Lesnar's behalf on July 23 at Raw 1000.[85][86] At SummerSlam on August 19, Lesnar defeated Triple H by submission after once again breaking his arm in storyline.[87][88] The following night on Raw, Lesnar declared himself the new "King of Kings" and said that he would depart from WWE after his victory over Triple H, stating that he had conquered everything in the company.[89][90]

undefeated WrestleMania streak
in 2014.

Lesnar returned on the January 28, 2013, episode of Raw, confronting Mr. McMahon who was about to fire Heyman, and despite Heyman's pleas, Lesnar attacked McMahon with an F-5,[91] breaking McMahon's pelvis in storyline.[92] The following week during The Miz's Miz TV talk show, Raw Managing Supervisor Vickie Guerrero revealed herself as the one who signed Lesnar to a new contract to impress McMahon.[93] On the February 25 episode of Raw, Lesnar once again attempted to attack McMahon, only to get into a brawl with the returning Triple H, which resulted in Lesnar legitimately having his head split open and requiring eighteen stitches.[94] The following week on Raw, Triple H issued a challenge to Lesnar, requesting a rematch with him at WrestleMania 29, which Lesnar accepted but only after Triple H signed a contract and Lesnar named the stipulation.[95][96] After Triple H signed the contract and assaulted Heyman, the stipulation was revealed as No Holds Barred with Triple H's career on the line.[97] At WrestleMania on April 7, Lesnar lost to Triple H after a Pedigree onto the steel steps.[98] On the April 15 episode of Raw, Lesnar attacked 3MB (Heath Slater, Drew McIntyre, and Jinder Mahal) before Heyman challenged Triple H to face Lesnar in a steel cage match at Extreme Rules,[99] which Triple H accepted the following week.[100] At Extreme Rules on May 19, after interference from Heyman, Lesnar defeated Triple H to end their feud.[101] Lesnar returned on the June 17 episode of Raw, attacking Heyman's fellow client CM Punk with an F-5.[102] Despite the accusations from Punk, Heyman claimed that he was not behind Lesnar's attack on him.[103] Heyman turned on Punk in July,[104] and claimed that Punk could not beat Lesnar, which led to Lesnar making his return and attacking Punk on the July 15 episode of Raw.[105] The following week on Raw, Punk challenged Lesnar to a match at SummerSlam on August 18, where Lesnar defeated Punk in a no disqualification match.[106]

On the December 30 episode of Raw, Lesnar returned with Heyman to challenge the winner of the upcoming WWE World Heavyweight Championship match between

his undefeated WrestleMania streak at 21, a feat that was described by Sports Illustrated as being "the most shocking result since the Montreal Screwjob".[112]

WWE World Heavyweight Champion (2014–2015)

Lesnar, with the WWE World Heavyweight Championship, across the ring from John Cena at the Night of Champions pay-per-view in September 2014

At

German suplexes) and two F-5s to Cena, who barely managed any offense.[113] In a rematch at Night of Champions on September 21, Lesnar was disqualified due to Seth Rollins interfering, but retained his championship.[114] Later in the year, Rollins reunited with The Authority and was added to Lesnar and Cena championship match at the Royal Rumble on January 25, 2015, making it a triple threat match,[115] which Lesnar won despite (storyline) breaking a rib during the match.[116]

Lesnar's next challenger was Roman Reigns, who had won the Royal Rumble match to earn a title match at WrestleMania 31 on March 29.[117] During his main event match against Reigns, Lesnar delivered multiple suplexes and was heard exclaiming, "Suplex City, bitch!" and thereafter "Suplex City" became one of his signature catchphrases and merchandise motifs. After Lesnar and Reigns traded a few false finishes, Rollins cashed in his Money in the Bank contract while the match was in progress, making it a triple threat; Rollins then pinned Reigns to win the title after delivering a Curb Stomp.[118] The following night on Raw, Lesnar tried to invoke his rematch clause and subsequently attacked commentators Booker T, John "Bradshaw" Layfield (JBL) and Michael Cole, as well as a cameraman after Rollins refused the rematch, which led to Stephanie McMahon suspending Lesnar indefinitely in storyline.[119]

Lesnar returned on the June 15 episode of Raw, being chosen by The Authority as the number one contender to Rollins' WWE World Heavyweight Championship at

New Day stablemates Big E and Xavier Woods after the match.[122] At Battleground on July 19, Lesnar dominated Rollins, delivering thirteen suplexes, but mid-pinfall, after performing an F-5, he was attacked by The Undertaker (who incapacitated Lesnar with a chokeslam and two Tombstone Piledrivers), thus ending the match with Lesnar winning by disqualification and Rollins retaining the championship.[123]

Suplex City (2015–2017)

Dean Ambrose during their match at WrestleMania 32

The following night on Raw, Undertaker explained that he had attacked Lesnar not for ending his WrestleMania streak, but rather for Lesnar allowing Heyman to constantly taunt him about it, which led to the two brawling throughout the arena and a WrestleMania rematch being scheduled for SummerSlam on August 23,[124] where Undertaker controversially defeated Lesnar. The timekeeper rang the bell as Undertaker had supposedly submitted to Lesnar's Kimura lock, though the referee had not seen any submission. In the ensuing confusion, Undertaker hit Lesnar with a low blow and applied his Hell's Gate submission hold, in which Lesnar passed out.[125] The following night on Raw, Lesnar and Heyman challenged Undertaker to an immediate rematch, only to be confronted by Bo Dallas (who mocked Lesnar about his defeat); Lesnar responded with five German suplexes and an F-5.[126]

At

Slammy Awards.[129]

On the January 11, 2016, episode of Raw, Lesnar returned, attacking The New Day,

Road Block pay-per-view event.[132]

On the January 25 episode of Raw, Stephanie McMahon scheduled a triple threat match between Lesnar, Roman Reigns and

Dean Ambrose for Fastlane to determine who would challenge Triple H's for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship at WrestleMania 32.[133] In the following weeks, Lesnar was continuously provoked by Ambrose, with Reigns saving him from the subsequent attacks by Lesnar.[134][135][136] At Fastlane on February 21, Lesnar dominated most of the match before he was put through two broadcast tables by Ambrose and Reigns; he lost the match after Reigns pinned Ambrose.[137] Because of this, Lesnar attacked Ambrose in the parking lot as he was arriving at the arena. Ambrose returned later in the night, having hijacked an ambulance, and challenged Lesnar to a No Holds Barred Street Fight match at WrestleMania 32 on April 3,[138] where Lesnar defeated Ambrose after an F-5 onto a pile of chairs.[139]

Lesnar performing the Kimura lock on John Cena

On the July 7 episode of SmackDown, it Lesnar was revealed as the returning Randy Orton's opponent for SummerSlam.[140] Two days later on July 9, WWE allowed Lesnar to have a one-off fight for UFC 200. Lesnar failed two of his drug tests for this fight but was not suspended by WWE because he is not a full-time performer.[141] On July 19 at the 2016 WWE draft, Lesnar was the #5 draft pick for the Raw brand.[142] Reports claimed that he would have been #1 had he not failed his UFC drug tests.[143] Orton was drafted to SmackDown, thus making their match an interbrand match, while WWE billed their face-off as a match fifteen years in the making.[144] Along with Heyman, Lesnar made his return to Raw on August 1 (his first appearance on WWE programming since WrestleMania 32), but during his segment Orton appeared and attacked Lesnar with an RKO.[145] Lesnar then attacked Orton during his match the following night on SmackDown Live, performing an F-5 on Orton.[146] At SummerSlam on August 21, Lesnar defeated Orton by technical knockout, leaving Orton with a forehead wound which required ten staples.[147] He then hit Shane McMahon with an F-5.[148] The end made many people believe Lesnar had gone off script due to the severity of Orton's head wound,[149][150][151] out of which Vince McMahon confirmed that the ending was planned.[152] Lesnar was later storyline fined $500 for delivering an F-5 to SmackDown Commissioner Shane McMahon and his assault on Orton.[153] On September 24 at a house show in Chicago, Illinois, Lesnar defeated Orton in a no-disqualification rematch, with the match being billed as a Suplex City death match.[154]

On the October 10 episode of Raw, Heyman, on Lesnar's behalf, challenged Goldberg to a fight after the pair had been feuding for several months through social media and during promotional work for the WWE 2K17 video game, which featured Lesnar as the cover star and Goldberg as the pre-order bonus.[155] Heyman stated that Goldberg was the one blemish on Lesnar's WWE career, as Goldberg had defeated Lesnar at WrestleMania XX in 2004.[156] On the October 17 episode of Raw, Goldberg returned to WWE after a twelve-year absence and accepted Lesnar's request for a fight with their match later scheduled for Survivor Series.[157][158] On the final Raw before Survivor Series, Lesnar and Goldberg had a confrontation for the first time in twelve years, resulting in a brawl with security after Heyman insulted Goldberg's family.[159] On November 20 at Survivor Series, Lesnar quickly lost to Goldberg in 1 minute and 26 seconds,[160][161] marking the first time in three years that Lesnar was pinned.[162] The next night on Raw, Goldberg declared himself the first entrant in the 2017 Royal Rumble match.[163] The following week on Raw, Heyman addressed the Survivor Series match, stating that they underestimated Goldberg and that the match was a humiliation and embarrassment for him and Lesnar, who would also be in the Royal Rumble as he has something to prove.[164] Lesnar returned on the January 16 episode of Raw to confront other Royal Rumble participants, attacking Sami Zayn, Seth Rollins, and Roman Reigns.[165][166] At the Royal Rumble on January 29, Lesnar entered at number 26 and went on to eliminate Enzo Amore, Dean Ambrose and Dolph Ziggler before confronting Goldberg, who entered at number 28 and quickly eliminated Lesnar after a spear.[167]

Year-long Universal Championship reign (2017–2018)

The following night on Raw, Lesnar challenged Goldberg to a final match at

inaugural Great Balls of Fire event on July 9, 2017, where he successfully retained against Samoa Joe
, before defeating him a second time for the title at a house show.

Lesnar facing Roman Reigns before their Universal Championship match at WrestleMania 34

On the July 31 episode of Raw, Lesnar was scheduled to defend his title in a

Greatest Royal Rumble pay-per-view on April 27, he again defeated Reigns in a steel cage when Reigns speared Lesnar through the cage wall. As Lesnar escaped the cage first, he was declared the winner.[181]

After the Greatest Royal Rumble, Lesnar was absent from WWE television for nearly three months. At Extreme Rules on July 15, Raw General Manager Kurt Angle threatened to strip Lesnar of the Universal Championship if he did not show up to Raw the following night.[182] The following night on Raw, Heyman agreed that Lesnar would defend his title at SummerSlam; Reigns became the number one contender later that same night.[183] On the July 30 episode of Raw, Lesnar was at the arena but refused to appear in the ring. Angle threatened to fire Heyman if he could not persuade Lesnar to come to the ring. Throughout the broadcast, Heyman's attempts were unsuccessful. At the end of the show, after Angle had fired him, Lesnar appeared to attack Angle and choke Heyman.[184] Two weeks later, the dissension between Lesnar and Heyman was revealed to be just a ruse when Lesnar returning on the August 13 episode of Raw to attack Reigns.[185] At SummerSlam on August 19, Strowman was at ringside ready to cash in his Money in the Bank contract on the winner. Lesnar incapacitated Strowman, allowing Reigns to capitalize on the distracted Lesnar and win the Universal Championship, ending Lesnar's title reign at 504 days. The reign was the sixth-longest world championship reign in WWE history and the longest since 1988.[186][187]

World championship reigns and first retirement (2018–2020)

Lesnar returned at Hell in a Cell on September 16, interrupting the Hell in a Cell match between defending Universal Champion Reigns and Braun Strowman, kicking in the door and attacking both men, thus rendering the match a no-contest and costing Strowman his Money in the Bank cash-in match.[188] The next night on Raw, Acting General Manager Baron Corbin scheduled Reigns to defend the Universal Championship in a triple threat match against Lesnar and Strowman at Crown Jewel on November 2.[189] After Reigns relinquished the title due to a legitimate leukemia relapse, the match was changed to a singles match between Lesnar and Strowman for the vacant title.[190] At Crown Jewel, Lesnar defeated Strowman in three minutes to become the first two-time Universal Champion, thanks to a pre-match attack from Baron Corbin.[191]

After his title win, Lesnar was scheduled to face WWE Champion AJ Styles at Survivor Series in another Champion vs Champion non-title match. Five days before, Styles lost the WWE Championship to Daniel Bryan on SmackDown. At Survivor Series on November 18, Lesnar overcame a late rally from Bryan to defeat him.[192] Lesnar then successfully defended the title against Finn Bálor via submission at the Royal Rumble on January 27, 2019.[193] The next night on Raw, Lesnar attacked 2019 Royal Rumble match winner Seth Rollins with six F-5s, setting up a title match for WrestleMania 35.[194] At WrestleMania on April 7, Lesnar attacked Rollins before the match. Rollins then attacked Lesnar with a low blow while the referee was down and pinned Lesnar, ending his second reign as Universal Champion at 156 days.[195]

At

mixed tag team match.[197] At SummerSlam on August 11, Lesnar lost the title back to Rollins, ending his third title reign at 28 days.[198]

Lesnar and Heyman returned on the September 17 episode of SmackDown to challenge

No Holds Barred match,[207] where Lesnar retained, despite Mysterio's son, Dominik's attempt to aid Mysterio during the match.[208]

Lesnar returned on the January 6, 2020, episode of Raw to declare that no one deserved an opportunity at the WWE Championship at the Royal Rumble, so instead he would enter the Royal Rumble match as entrant number one.[209] At the Royal Rumble on January 26, Lesnar eliminated the first thirteen competitors he faced, tying the record for most eliminations in a Royal Rumble match, before being eliminated by Drew McIntyre, who won the match.[210] After retaining the championship against Ricochet at Super ShowDown on February 27,[211] Lesnar ultimately lost the WWE Championship to McIntyre in the main event of WrestleMania 36 Part 2 (which was taped on March 25–26 and aired on April 5).[212] This was his final appearance until 2021 – it was later reported by several sources that Lesnar was not under contract with WWE after the match.[213][214][215] Lesnar confirmed in March 2022 that he had initially retired from professional wrestling after WrestleMania 36, until deciding to return in 2021.[216]

Second return and feud with Roman Reigns (2021–2022)

Lesnar, now sporting a cowboy/farmer look with a beard and ponytail, returned as a face at

Day 1 event.[222] The match was canceled after Reigns contracted COVID-19, and Lesnar was instead added to Raw's WWE Championship match at the event to make it a fatal five-way match.[223] At Day 1 on January 1, 2022, Lesnar won his sixth WWE Championship, defeating Bobby Lashley, Kevin Owens, Seth Rollins, and defending champion Big E, who he pinned.[223] On the following episode of Raw, Lesnar reunited with his advocate Paul Heyman.[224][225]

At

Last Man Standing match being made for the title at SummerSlam, with WWE billing it as the ultimate finale to the feud.[231] At the event on July 30, Lesnar failed to beat Reigns for the title after interference from The Usos and Heyman.[232]

Various feuds (2022–2023)

On the October 10 episode of Raw, Lesnar made a surprise return, attacking United States Champion Bobby Lashley and injuring his shoulder before his scheduled title defense against Seth "Freakin" Rollins, resuming their feud.[233] At Crown Jewel on November 5, Lesnar defeated Lashley despite Lashley dominating the majority of the match.[234] Lesnar's next appearance occurred on Raw Is XXX on January 23, 2023, where he caused Lashley to lose his United States Championship match.[235] At the Royal Rumble, Lesnar entered the Royal Rumble match at #12 but was eliminated by Lashley.[236] At Elimination Chamber on February 18, Lesnar lost to Lashley by disqualification after he hit Lashley with a low blow and attacked both the referee and Lashley.[237]

On the February 20 episode of Raw, Omos challenged Lesnar to a match at WrestleMania 39.[238] The following week on Raw, Lesnar appeared on the "VIP Lounge" with Omos' manager MVP; Lesnar accepted the challenge, then proceeded to attack MVP with an F-5.[239][240] At the event, Lesnar defeated Omos.[241]

On the April 3, 2023 episode of Raw, the day after Night 2 of WrestleMania 39, Triple H introduced Undisputed WWE Universal Champion Roman Reigns, accompanied by Paul Heyman and Solo Sikoa. Cody Rhodes interrupted and challenged Reigns to a rematch, only for Reigns to decline. Rhodes then challenged Reigns and Sikoa to a tag team match later that night, and Reigns accepted under the condition that Rhodes' partner was someone who competed at WrestleMania 39 but also that person could not challenge Reigns for his title as long as Reigns was champion. Lesnar answered, with the latter stipulation not applying to him as he was already banned from challenging Reigns for the title following their match at SummerSlam in 2022. However, the match never occurred due to Lesnar suddenly assaulting Rhodes before the match could begin, thus turning heel for the first time since 2020.[242] It was later reported that Lesnar was mad due to his position on the WrestleMania card, as his match had opened Night 2 instead of being in a main event slot. Rhodes addressed the attack the following week and challenged Lesnar to a match at Backlash.[243] On the April 17 episode, Rhodes appeared ready to fight despite not being medically cleared to compete. To keep Rhodes from fighting Lesnar that night, Adam Pearce made the match for Backlash official.[244] Lesnar lost to Rhodes at Backlash,[245] defeated Rhodes at Night of Champions by submission,[246] and lost to Rhodes again at SummerSlam to end their feud. After the final match, Lesnar hugged Rhodes and shook his hand.

Vince McMahon scandal and hiatus (2024–present)

According to several reports, Lesnar was scheduled to make his return to WWE at the 2024 Royal Rumble event as a participant in the Royal Rumble match. During the match, he would have been eliminated by Dominik Mysterio as part of the build to a match against Mysterio at Elimination Chamber: Perth.[247] However, a lawsuit was filed a few days before the Royal Rumble by Janel Grant, a former employee at WWE global headquarters between 2019 and 2022. Grant alleged that WWE co-founder Vince McMahon had coerced her into a sexual relationship and, along with WWE executive John Laurinaitis and an unnamed WWE wrestler "who was also a former UFC fighter", sexually trafficked her and repeatedly sexually assaulted her in 2020 and 2021. The unnamed talent was later identified by The Wall Street Journal as Lesnar.[248] As a result of the lawsuit, he was removed from the Royal Rumble and replaced by Bron Breakker.[249] It was later reported that he was removed from WWE's creative plans ahead of their WrestleMania XL event, despite originally being planned to have a match against WWE Intercontinental Champion Gunther at the event.[250] In February, he was removed from the WWE SuperCard video game.[251] He would also be removed from the cover of WWE 2K24's "40 Years of WrestleMania" edition, as well as the playable roster, only being accessible through the game's Showcase Mode.[252][253] He was also removed from the introduction video of WWE's weekly programming, with LA Knight replacing him.[254]

Professional wrestling style and persona

Lesnar preparing the F-5 against The Undertaker

Since Lesnar's debut, he was portrayed as a powerhouse athlete. He is often called by his nickname "The Beast Incarnate" or simply "The Beast". During his initial run when he was consistently main-eventing, WWE was in what is labeled by the company and fans as the "Ruthless Aggression Era". His go-to

German suplexes) on his rivals, with these often being described as the opponent being taken to "Suplex City",[260] named after an ad-lib Lesnar delivered to Roman Reigns during their WrestleMania 31 match.[261] Lesnar has been managed by Paul Heyman
for the majority of his WWE career with Heyman being Lesnar's mouthpiece for storylines and feuds.

Throughout the second half of the 2010s, Lesnar began to receive an increasing amount of criticism for his character and performances. Many reporters thought his Suplex City character "jumped the shark" and his matches had "become formulaic".[262][263] He was largely criticized due to his absences from television during his time as Universal Champion. It was pointed out that he had the longest world championship reign since Hulk Hogan, but only defended the title 13 times, all on pay-per-views, with Tim Fiorvanti from ESPN commenting that he had "removed the top title on Monday Night Raw from circulation".[264] The short length of his matches were also criticized by journalists and fans.[265] Former WWE Champion Bob Backlund criticized the fact that Lesnar used mostly suplexes during his matches, saying "it gets old to do the same thing over and over and over again".[266]

Professional football career

After his match with Goldberg at WrestleMania XX in March 2004, Lesnar sidelined his career in WWE to pursue a career in the

high school.[267]
WWE issued this statement on their official website, WWE.com, following his departure:

Brock Lesnar has made a personal decision to put his WWE career on hold to prepare to tryout for the National Football League this season. Brock has wrestled his entire professional career in the WWE and we are proud of his accomplishments and wish him the best in his new endeavor.[268]

Lesnar later told a Minnesota radio show that he had "three wonderful years" in WWE, but had grown unhappy and always wanted to play professional football, adding that he did not want to be 40 years old and wondering if he could have "made it" in football. In an interview about the NFL, he stated:

This is no load of bull; it's no WWE stunt. I am dead serious about this. I ain't afraid of anything and I ain't afraid of anybody. I've been an underdog in athletics since I was five. I got zero college offers for wrestling. Now people say I can't play football, that it's a joke. I say I can. I'm as good an athlete as a lot of guys in the NFL, if not better. I've always had to fight for everything. I wasn't the best technician in amateur wrestling but I was strong, had great conditioning, and a hard head. Nobody could break me. As long as I have that, I don't give a damn what anybody else thinks.[269]

Lesnar had a great showing at the

football cards produced of him during his time with the Vikings.[11]

Mixed martial arts career

Hero's (2007)

On April 29, 2006, after the final match of the

Hong-man Choi of South Korea on June 2, 2007, at the Dynamite!! USA show.[278][279] Prior to the match, Choi was replaced by Min-soo Kim. Lesnar submitted Kim with strikes in 1:09 of the first round to win his first official MMA match.[280]

Ultimate Fighting Championship (2008–2011)

Debut and UFC Heavyweight Champion

During

Choi Hong-man.[285] Lesnar secured an early takedown and began landing numerous punches, but was docked a point after a punch hit Mir on the back of the head. He scored another takedown and continued landing ground and pound, before Mir secured a kneebar and forced a submission at 1:30 of the first round.[283]

Despite losing his debut, he was offered a new contract and at

Hall of Famer Mark Coleman was announced to fight Lesnar at UFC 87.[282][286] Coleman withdrew from the fight due to an injury and was replaced by Heath Herring.[287] In the first round Lesnar scored an early knockdown and went on to dominate the fight winning via unanimous decision by 30–26 on all three judges' scorecards.[288]

Lesnar then faced

UFC Heavyweight Championship at UFC 91 on November 15.[289] He denied Couture's takedown attempts and outstruck him on the feet, eventually knocking him down and landing ground and pound until he was awarded the technical knockout and UFC Heavyweight Championship.[290]

On December 27 at

Bud Light, claiming they "won't pay me nothin'" and promoted Coors Light instead. Lesnar later apologized for his remarks at the post-fight press conference, where he held a bottle of Bud Light and endorsed their product.[292]

On July 1 it was reported that the winner of the

On November 4 it was confirmed that Lesnar had mononucleosis and that his bout with Carwin would have to wait a bit longer and the fight for Lesnar's heavyweight championship was canceled.[296] On November 14 at the UFC 105 post-fight conference, Dana White stated, "[Lesnar]'s not well and he's not going to be getting well anytime soon" and that an interim title match might need to be set up.[297] In addition to mononucleosis, it was revealed that he had developed a serious case of diverticulitis, an intestinal disorder, which required surgery.[298] After further diagnosis, Lesnar underwent surgery on November 16 to close a perforation in his intestine that had been leaking fecal matter into his abdomen, causing pain, abscesses and overtaxing his immune system to the point that he contracted mononucleosis. From the level of damage to Lesnar's system, the surgeon estimated that the intestinal condition had been ongoing for around a year.[299]

In January 2010, Lesnar revealed on ESPN's SportsCenter that he was scheduled to make a return to the UFC in the summer.[300] A match between Frank Mir and Shane Carwin took place on March 27 at UFC 111 to determine the Interim Heavyweight Champion and Lesnar's next opponent.[301] Shane Carwin defeated Mir via knockout in the first round, becoming the new Interim Champion. After the fight, Lesnar came into the ring and stated, "It was a good fight but he's wearing a belt that's a make-believe belt. I've got the real championship belt".[302] Lesnar faced Carwin at UFC 116 on July 3 to unify the heavyweight titles.[303] Early in the first round, Carwin knocked Lesnar down with heavy punches, and continued landing ground and pound throughout the round, opening a cut on Lesnar's eye. In the next round, Carwin was noticeably fatigued and Lesnar scored a takedown, attained full mount, then move into side-control and finish the fight with an arm-triangle choke. With the victory, Lesnar became the undisputed UFC Heavyweight Champion, earning his first Submission of the Night and giving Carwin his first loss. The win also tied a UFC record for most consecutive successful UFC Heavyweight Championship defenses.

Title loss and first retirement

Lesnar's next defense was against undefeated top contender

SportsNation that the UFC would bring back UFC Primetime to hype the fight.[305] In the first round, Lesnar scored a takedown and land some heavy knees but eventually succumbed to Velasquez's superior striking and was finished by technical knockout late in the round.[306]

Lesnar was advertised as a coach of

The Ultimate Fighter Season 13, opposite Junior dos Santos,[307] with the two expected to fight on June 11 at UFC 131,[308] but he was struck with another bout of diverticulitis and had to withdraw from the fight on May 12.[309] He was replaced by Shane Carwin, who ended up losing against dos Santos.[310] Lesnar underwent surgery on May 27 to help battle his problems with diverticulitis. Dana White said that he had a 12-inch piece of his colon removed.[14]

In its May 2011 issue, ESPN's magazine published a story listing the highest-paid athlete based on base salary and earnings for the most recent calendar year or most recent season in 30 sports. Lesnar topped the list for MMA at $5.3 million, which included his reported bout salaries and estimated pay-per-view bonuses.[311]

In the summer of 2011, Lesnar announced that he was returning to action, stating, "I feel like a new man. Healthy. Strong. I feel like I used to feel".[312] His return match was scheduled to be at UFC 141 on December 30 in Las Vegas against former Strikeforce heavyweight champion Alistair Overeem.[313] Lesnar attempted to takedown Overeem but was unable and ate heavy body shots to his surgically repaired stomach, eventually being finished with a liver kick and punches.[314][315] Lesnar then retired from MMA, mentioning his struggles with diverticulitis and saying "tonight was the last time you'll see me in the octagon".[314][315]

Speculation about a return to MMA lasted until March 24, 2015, when Lesnar revealed in an interview on SportsCenter that he had re-signed with WWE and officially closed the door on a return to MMA, even though he was offered a deal "ten times more" than what he had made previously in his MMA career. He further elaborated that, while he was training for months for a return to the UFC, he felt "physically great but something was lacking mentally".[316][317] Lesnar added that "[he's] an older caveman now, so [he] makes smarter caveman decisions" and that he chose to sign with WWE instead of returning to MMA because he could "work part-time with full-time pay".[318]

Return to the UFC (2016–2018)

Fight against Mark Hunt

Though Lesnar said he was "closing the door on MMA" in March 2015,[319] UFC announced on June 4, 2016, that he would return at UFC 200 on July 9.[320] WWE confirmed it had granted Lesnar "a one-off opportunity" to compete at UFC 200 before he returned to the company for SummerSlam on August 21.[321] Lesnar dominated the first and third rounds, battering Hunt with ground and pound in the third to secure the unanimous decision win. He also was paid a UFC record $2.5 million purse.[322][323][324] This record was broken at UFC 202 by Conor McGregor, who was also the previous holder.[325]

Suspension and second retirement

On July 15, 2016, Lesnar was notified of a potential anti-doping policy violation by the

clomiphene and was suspended.[328]

On December 15, it was confirmed that Lesnar was fined $250,000 and suspended from competition for one year by the NSAC. He would be eligible to return in July 2017. As a result of the suspension, the result of his fight with Mark Hunt was overturned to a no contest.[329] As of January 2019, Lesnar has yet to pay the fine.[330]

On February 14, 2017, it was reported that Lesnar had notified UFC he was retiring from MMA for the second time.

UFC Heavyweight Champion, Daniel Cormier.[332] On July 8, USADA confirmed that Lesnar had begun the process to get back into their drug-testing pool.[333] UFC officials were reportedly targeting a bout between Lesnar and Daniel Cormier for the UFC Heavyweight Championship but Dana White claimed Lesnar told him he was "done" with MMA and the bout ultimately did not occur.[334][335]

In September 2020, White said he could organize a fight between Lesnar and Jon Jones if both men wanted it.[336] That same month, Bellator president Scott Coker expressed interest in booking Lesnar to fight Fedor Emelianenko.[337] Lesnar did not respond to either man's comments, and once again confirmed in March 2022 that he would stay retired.[338]

Other media

In 2003, WWE Home Video released a DVD chronicling Lesnar's career entitled Brock Lesnar: Here Comes the Pain. It was re-released in 2012 as a three-disc DVD and two-disc Blu-ray collector's edition to tie in with Lesnar's WWE return. It was also expanded to include new matches and interviews. In 2016, a new home video was released on DVD and Blu-ray, as well as a collector's edition, called Brock Lesnar: Eat. Sleep. Conquer. Repeat. and includes accomplishments from his second run in WWE.[339]

Lesnar was featured on the covers of Flex and Muscle & Fitness magazine in 2004[340][341] and Minneapolis' City Pages in 2008.[342] He is the cover athlete for the WWE SmackDown! Here Comes the Pain, UFC Undisputed 2010 and WWE 2K17 video games.[343]

In 2009, Lesnar signed an endorsement deal with Dymatize Nutrition. A CD containing footage of Lesnar training was included with Dymatize's "Xpand" product.[344]

Lesnar co-wrote an autobiography with Paul Heyman, titled Death Clutch: My Story of Determination, Domination, and Survival, which was published by William Morrow and Company in 2011.[345]

In a 2013 post on his blog, Attack on Titan author Hajime Isayama revealed that he drew inspiration from Lesnar for the character of the Armored Titan.[346]

Personal life

"It's very basic for me. When I go home, I don't buy into any of the bullshit. Like I said, it's pretty basic: Train, sleep, family, fight. It's my life. I like it. [...] I just don't put myself out there to the fans and prostitute my private life to everybody. In today's day and age, with the Internet and cameras and cell phones, I just like being old school and living in the woods and living my life. I came from nothing, and at any moment, you can go back to having nothing."

— Lesnar on his private life, 2010[347]

Lesnar married fellow WWE performer Rena Greek, better known as Sable, on May 6, 2006.[348] They relocated in 2014 to Canada, where they reside on a farm in Maryfield, Saskatchewan.[349] Together, they have two sons named Turk (born 2009) and Duke (born 2010), both of whom play ice hockey.[350][351] With his former fiancée, Nicole McClain, Lesnar also has twins who were born in 2002: a daughter named Mya Lynn, who competes in track and field,[352] and a son named Luke, who also plays ice hockey.[353] He is also the stepfather of Greek's daughter with her first husband.[20]

Lesnar is an intensely private individual who has expressed his disdain for the media; he rarely participates in interviews and avoids questions pertaining to his private life.

National Rifle Association of America.[355] He made an appearance at the NRA's annual meeting in May 2011 to discuss his passion for hunting and his role as a spokesman for the Fusion Ammunition company.[356][357] He is a fan of the Winnipeg Jets ice hockey team[358] and the Saskatchewan Roughriders Canadian football team.[359]

Lesnar developed addictions to alcohol and painkillers during his first run in WWE, later claiming that he would drink a bottle of

shooting star press at WrestleMania XIX and landed on the top of his head as a primary source of pain.[20] As a result of the addiction and mental exhaustion, he says that he cannot remember the entire two years that made up his first WWE tenure.[20][360]

Legal issues

In January 2001, Lesnar was arrested in Louisville, Kentucky, for suspicion of possessing large amounts of illegal substances. The charges were dropped when it was discovered that the substances were legal hormones. His lawyer described it as a "vitamin type of thing".[361]

Lesnar had previously signed a non-compete clause in order to be released from his contract with WWE, which prohibited him from working for any other professional wrestling companies before June 2010. He challenged this ruling in court.[362] WWE responded with a counterclaim after Lesnar breached the agreement by appearing at a New Japan Pro-Wrestling show in 2004.[363] In July 2005, the two sides dropped their claims and entered negotiations to renew their relationship.[364] WWE had offered Lesnar a contract, but on August 2, their official website reported that Lesnar had withdrawn from any involvement with the company.[365] The lawsuit began to enter settlement talks on September 21, but did not get solved.[366][367]

On January 14, 2006, Judge Christopher Droney stated that unless WWE gave him a good argument between then and the 25th, he would rule in favor of Lesnar, giving him a summary judgment. This would have enabled Lesnar to work anywhere immediately.[368] WWE was later granted a deadline postponement.[369] On April 24, both parties reached a settlement. On June 12, a federal judge dismissed the case at the request of both legal parties.[370]

On December 15, 2011, Lesnar was charged with hunting infractions on a trip to Alberta on November 19, 2010. Two charges were dropped, but Lesnar pleaded guilty to the charge of improper tagging of an animal. He was fined $1,725 and given a six-month hunting suspension.[371]

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Notes
2014 True Giants Himself Film debut
Foxcatcher Wrestler Cameo
Uncredited
2016 Countdown Himself Uncredited
Television
Year Title Role Notes
2008 E:60 Himself October 21
2009–2010 Rome Is Burning 3 episodes
2010 UFC Primetime Episode: Lesnar vs. Velasquez
2011
ESPN Friday Night Fights
January 14
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon March 28 (season 3, episode 49)
2012 The Tonight Show with Jay Leno February 21 (season 20, episode 93)
2016
Mike and Mike in the Morning
August 18
SportsCenter February 16 (season 38, episode 47)
UFC Ultimate Insider July 3 (Season 5, Episode 520)

Video games

WWE video games
Year Title Notes
2002 WWE SmackDown! Shut Your Mouth Video game debut
Cover athlete (NTSC version)
2003 WWE Crush Hour
WWE WrestleMania XIX
WWE Raw 2
WWE SmackDown! Here Comes the Pain Cover athlete
2011 WWE '12
2012 WWE '13
2013 WWE 2K14
2014 WWE 2K15 Motion capture (Next-gen & PC)
2015 WWE 2K16 Motion capture (Next-gen & PC)
2016 WWE 2K17 Motion capture (Next-gen & PC)
Cover athlete
2017 WWE 2K18 Motion capture
2018 WWE 2K19 Motion capture
2019 WWE 2K20 Motion capture
2020 WWE 2K Battlegrounds
2022 WWE 2K22
2023 WWE 2K23
2024 WWE 2K24 Wrestlemania Showcase only
Madden NFL Video games
Year Title Notes
2005 Madden NFL 06 First appearance in a non-wrestling video game, appears as a defensive tackle free agent with a 69 overall rating
UFC Video games
Year Title Notes
2009 UFC 2009 Undisputed
2010 UFC Undisputed 2010 Cover athlete
2012 UFC Undisputed 3
2014 EA Sports UFC DLC
2020 EA Sports UFC 4 DLC

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
9 matches 5 wins 3 losses
By knockout 3 2
By submission 1 1
By decision 1 0
No contests 1
Res. Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
NC 5–3 (1) Mark Hunt NC (overturned by NSAC) UFC 200 July 9, 2016 3 5:00 Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Originally a unanimous decision win for Lesnar; overturned after he tested positive for clomiphene.
Loss 5–3 Alistair Overeem TKO (kick to the body and punches) UFC 141 December 30, 2011 1 2:26
Las Vegas, Nevada
, United States
Loss 5–2 Cain Velasquez TKO (punches) UFC 121 October 23, 2010 1 4:12 Anaheim, California, United States Lost the
UFC Heavyweight Championship
.
Win 5–1 Shane Carwin Submission (arm-triangle choke) UFC 116 July 3, 2010 2 2:19
Las Vegas, Nevada
, United States
Defended and unified the
UFC Heavyweight Championship
. Submission of the Night.
Win 4–1 Frank Mir TKO (punches) UFC 100 July 11, 2009 2 1:48
Las Vegas, Nevada
, United States
Defended and unified the
UFC Heavyweight Championship
.
Win 3–1 Randy Couture TKO (punches) UFC 91 November 15, 2008 2 3:07
Las Vegas, Nevada
, United States
Won the
UFC Heavyweight Championship
.
Win 2–1 Heath Herring Decision (unanimous) UFC 87 August 9, 2008 3 5:00
Minneapolis, Minnesota
, United States
Loss 1–1 Frank Mir Submission (kneebar) UFC 81 February 2, 2008 1 1:30
Las Vegas, Nevada
, United States
Lesnar was deducted one point due to landing a blow to the back of Mir's head.
Win 1–0
Min-Soo Kim
TKO (submission to punches) Dynamite!! USA June 2, 2007 1 1:09 Los Angeles, California, United States

Pay-per-view bouts

Mixed martial arts

No. Event Fight Date Venue City PPV buys
1. Dynamite!! USA Lesnar vs. Min-soo June 2, 2007 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles, California, U.S. 35,000
2. UFC 81 Mir vs. Lesnar (co) February 2, 2008
Mandalay Bay Events Center
Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. 650,000
3. UFC 87 Lesnar vs. Herring (co) August 9, 2008 Target Center Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S. 625,000
4. UFC 91 Couture vs. Lesnar November 15, 2008 MGM Grand Garden Arena Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. 1,010,000
5. UFC 100 Lesnar vs. Mir 2 July 11, 2009
Mandalay Bay Events Center
Las Vegas, Nevada
, U.S.
1,600,000
6. UFC 116 Lesnar vs. Carwin July 3, 2010 MGM Grand Garden Arena
Las Vegas, Nevada
, U.S.
1,160,000
7. UFC 121 Lesnar vs. Velasquez October 23, 2010 Honda Center Anaheim, California, U.S. 1,050,000
8. UFC 141 Lesnar vs. Overeem December 30, 2011 MGM Grand Garden Arena
Las Vegas, Nevada
, U.S.
750,000
9. UFC 200 Lesnar vs. Hunt (co) July 9, 2016 T-Mobile Arena Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. 1,009,000
Total sales 7,889,000

Championships and accomplishments

Collegiate wrestling

Mixed martial arts

Professional wrestling

Lesnar is a seven-time WWE Champion.
Lesnar is also a record three-time Universal Champion; making him a 10-time world champion within WWE.

Notes

  1. ^ Lesnar's IWGP Heavyweight Championship reign at IGF is considered a continuation of his reign from NJPW.
  2. ^ When Lesnar first won the title, it was known as the WWE Undisputed Championship. His second, third, fifth, sixth and seventh were as WWE Champion, while his fourth was as WWE World Heavyweight Champion.[390]

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