Current:Home > StocksOhio woman needs 9 stitches after being hit by airborne Hulk Hogan beer can -TradeStation
Ohio woman needs 9 stitches after being hit by airborne Hulk Hogan beer can
View
Date:2025-04-13 18:01:48
A woman has been injured after being hit by a Hulk Hogan Real American Beer can at a promotional event in Ohio.
The professional wrestling star was in Medina Township, about 20 miles northwest of Akron, to promote the brand, which launched in early June, USA TODAY reported. Medina Township was one of multiple stops along a 17-state tour to distribute the "easy-drinking light lager."
The 50-year-old was hit and knocked to the ground by an airborne "Real American Beer" can while Hogan was on stage around 5:30 p.m. Monday at Thirsty Cowboy, a local music venue, according to reporting by the Akron Becon Journal, part of the USA TODAY Network.
According to a Medina Township police report, some witnesses told responding officers Hogan threw the beer, but other witnesses said it was a crew member who "was throwing beers from the stage like a 'baseball pitch,'" according to reporting by News 5, a Beacon Journal news partner.
No arrests were made due to "conflicting" accounts received by responding Media Township police officers, the outlet reported. The woman got treatment for the injury, receiving nine stitches, according to the outlet.
USA TODAY has reached out to the Media Township Police Department and Real American Beer for comment.
Hulk Hogan:Launches 'Real American Beer' lager brand in 4 states with 13 more planned
Hulk Hogan unveils 'Real American Beer'
Real American Beer is a "meticulously" brewed malt made with 100% North American ingredients that contains a 4.2% alcohol by volume. The beer is colored with a rich golden hue by the malt, ensuring a "well-balanced taste," according to USA TODAY.
"We’ve formed an all-star team to make it happen, and I'm excited to introduce Real American Beer to fans and beer lovers everywhere," Hogan said in a June news release.
"Supermarket chains like Albertsons, Safeway, Sam’s Club and Walmart carry Real American Beer. Total Wine & More as well as ABC Fine Wine & Spirits also sell the product.
Contributing: Anthony Robledo
veryGood! (344)
Related
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- Banks’ Vows to Restrict Loans for Arctic Oil and Gas Development May Be Largely Symbolic
- After a Ticketmaster snafu, Mexico's president asks Bad Bunny to hold a free concert
- India Is Now Investing More in Solar than Coal, but Will Its Energy Shift Continue?
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- Larsa Pippen and Marcus Jordan Respond to Criticism of Their 16-Year Age Gap
- Developers Put a Plastics Plant in Ohio on Indefinite Hold, Citing the Covid-19 Pandemic
- Casey DeSantis pitches voters on husband Ron DeSantis as the parents candidate
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- These Father's Day Subscription Boxes From Omaha Steaks, Amazon & More Are the Perfect Gift Ideas for Dad
Ranking
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Your Multivitamin Won't Save You
- When startups become workhorses, not unicorns
- Katie Holmes Rocks Edgy Glam Look for Tribeca Film Festival 2023
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Real estate, real wages, real supply chain madness
- H&M's 60% Off Summer Sale Has Hundreds of Trendy Styles Starting at $4
- Musk asks in poll if he should step down as Twitter CEO; users vote yes
Recommendation
Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
What Would It Take to Turn Ohio’s Farms Carbon-Neutral?
In Alaska’s North, Covid-19 Has Not Stopped the Trump Administration’s Quest to Drill for Oil
What Will Kathy Hochul Do for New York Climate Policy? More Than Cuomo, Activists Hope
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
Eminem's Daughter Alaina Marries Matt Moeller With Sister Hailie Jade By Her Side
Trump special counsel investigations cost over $9 million in first five months
Residents Fight to Keep Composting From Getting Trashed in New York City’s Covid-19 Budget Cuts