Hulk Hogan Boating Accident: Professional Wrestler Involved In Incident, Says He 'Ended Up Covered In Blood' [PHOTO]

Throughout his legendary wrestling career, Hulk Hogan spilled a lot of blood inside the wrestling ring, but over the weekend he had a boating accident that left him "covered in blood."

Hogan tweeted Sunday night, saying, "How come everytime we go out on the boat someone ends up bleeding?" The accident, which occured when his windshield broke and fragments of glass were hurled in the former wrestler's direction, occured while he and a friend were riding in his Sea Ray boat, according to The Toronto Sun.

Hogan revealed the story in a series of tweets and then explained what happened in further detail:

Hogan didn't post any of the damage he sustained nor did he specify what the incident was, but he alluded to there being a lot of bloodshed. It wasn't the first time Hogan was injured while sailing. Earlier this year, Hogan suffered a horrific burn to his hand when the radiator on one of his boats exploded. Hogan, really named Terry Bollea outside of the ring, drew the ire of many social media users when he took to Twitter and showed pictures of the gross looking burn to his hand after the first accident, which could explain why he chose not to tweet photos of his injuries this time around.

A NSFW photo of his badly burned hand after his last incident can be seen here. 

Hogan, 60, helped wrestling reach the mainstream when he was with the WWE in the 1980's, and was the face of the brand until he jumped ship to WCW in 1994. He held the WWE Championship six times throughout his career and now works for rival promotion Total Nonstop Action wrestling. He's been a part of the industry since 1974, and his name is psenonomus with the top stars in wrestling.

Even though the accident is Hogan's second freak incident with one of his boats this year, the man resposible for spreading "Hulkamania" throughout the world doesn't plan on giving up on sailing anytime soon.

"Oh well," Hogan tweeted, "time to saddle up again, brother."

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