FAQs

Many fans are inspired by Davey not only for his wrestling achievements but also for his background and dedication to fitness. Being from the North of England and having a strong presence in bodybuilding, Davey continues to be a role model—especially for young people looking to start their own fitness journeys.

Davey learned a lot from Stu Hart, who had limited access to gym equipment. That experience shaped his creative and disciplined mindset. He stayed active doing everyday things—stretching while waiting, doing slow squats during phone calls, and keeping his core engaged even while sitting.

In 1994, Davey returned to the UK for a wrestling tour. Without access to someone who could properly do his signature cornrows with beads, he eventually let his hair grow out naturally. By the time he returned to WWE for SummerSlam ‘94, he had long, curly hair—a new look that surprised many fans and marked a fresh chapter in his career as a singles competitor.

Davey’s story teaches us that you don’t need a gym to start your fitness journey. Creativity, consistency, and using what’s around you can go a long way. Building strength at home builds not just muscles—but confidence too.

Out of loyalty to Bret, Davey left WWE, a decision he later regretted. Their close bond from WWE days was lost in WCW. The Survivor Series created a lasting strain on the Hart family. They didn’t talk much after Davey returned to WWE in 1999.