Mick Foley has transitioned from a legendary professional wrestler known for his extreme physicality to a bestselling author and actor.
Foley is signed to WWE under a Legends contract and also serves as an ambassador. He has held multiple championship titles and has been inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
Palace and WWE collaborated to release a concise capsule collection celebrating the career of Mick Foley.
To commemorate his 60th birthday and 40th year in pro wrestling, Foley partnered with Pro Wrestling Tees to offer a special edition 'WANTED' Cactus Jack t-shirt, signed Mr. Socko, and autographed 8x10" items.
As Mankind, Foley starred in a series of TV commercials for Chef Boyardee Ravioli.
Mick Foley is teaming up with the Cauliflower Alley Club, a non-profit organization that helps wrestlers in need and their loved ones, to auction a one-of-a-kind Epiphone Les Paul guitar.
Michael Francis Foley, born on June 7, 1965, in Bloomington, Indiana, developed an early passion for professional wrestling. While attending college in upstate New York, an electrifying match between Jimmy Snuka and Don Muraco inspired him to pursue a career in the sport. He trained under Dominic DeNucci and made his professional debut in the late 1980s, wrestling across the U.S., Europe, Japan, and Africa. Early in his career, he adopted the persona of Cactus Jack in World Championship Wrestling (WCW), engaging in notable feuds with Sting and Vader, famously losing an ear during a match in Germany in 1992. His enduring dedication to the sport’s physical demands earned him the moniker “The Hardcore Legend.”
Foley’s career progressed significantly when he joined the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as Mankind in 1996. He created memorable rivalries, particularly with The Undertaker, culminating in the iconic Hell in a Cell match in 1998, where he suffered severe injuries after being thrown off the 20-foot-high cage. In a career-defining moment, Foley achieved his lifelong dream on December 28, 1998, defeating The Rock to win his first WWF World Title. He would hold the title three times and appeared under three distinct personas—Cactus Jack, Mankind, and Dude Love—in the 1998 Royal Rumble, a unique accomplishment in wrestling history. His in-ring career concluded at WrestleMania 2000, but his impact continued.
Since retiring from full-time wrestling, Foley has become an acclaimed author, writing two New York Times bestselling autobiographies: “Have a Nice Day: A Tale of Blood and Sweatsocks” and “Foley Is Good: And the Real World Is Faker than Wrestling.” He has also penned several children’s books and a novel. Beyond his literary endeavors, Foley has maintained an active presence in entertainment, making numerous television appearances and engaging in charitable work, notably with the ChildFund International and the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN). His diverse career highlights a remarkable transition from a hardcore wrestling icon to a multifaceted public figure.
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