Hulk Hogan, born Terry Gene Bollea, passed away on July 24, 2025, at the age of 71, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most iconic professional wrestlers in history. With an estimated net worth of $25 million at the time of his death, questions have arisen about who will inherit his estate. This article explores the potential heirs to Hulk Hogan’s fortune.
Hulk Hogan’s Family: Potential Heirs
Hulk Hogan had two children from his first marriage to Linda Hogan: Brooke Hogan (born Brooke Oleksy) and Nick Hogan (born Nicholas Allan Bollea). He was also married to his second wife, Jennifer McDaniel, from 2010 until their divorce in 2021.
Brooke Hogan: Estranged Daughter
Hogan’s daughter, Brooke, confirmed she voluntarily stepped away from the will in 2023. Though she will not receive part of the estate, she is expected to inherit proceeds from a life insurance trust, reportedly set aside for her children’s education. Still, she could challenge the will if she changes her mind.
Nick Hogan: Son and Potential Heir
Hulk Hogan’s son, Nick, is rumoured to be the remaining major beneficiary. Though Nick hasn’t commented publicly, reports say he is included in both the will and trust documents.
If Sky takes the elective share and Brooke remains out, Nick may inherit the majority of what’s left, particularly if trusts or financial accounts were created in his name.
Sky Daily: Hulk Hogan’s Third Wife
Hogan married Sky Daily in September 2023, and under Florida inheritance law, she is automatically entitled to at least 30% of his estate. That’s approximately $7.5 million, regardless of what his will says.
According to reports, Sky was quick to act after Hogan’s death—allegedly transferring assets and attempting to take control of financial matters, which has triggered tensions with his children and ex-wife.
If Hogan named Sky in his trusts or added joint ownership to certain assets, she could walk away with even more.
Legal Drama Ahead?
Because Hogan had multiple marriages and made recent estate changes, legal challenges could emerge in probate court. Florida’s laws give surviving spouses significant rights—but disinherited children can also contest a will.
Some observers have raised concerns about Sky Daily’s swift post-death financial actions. If found suspicious, it could trigger an estate dispute involving Nick or Brooke.
