Nailz

In 1992, a noticeably heavier Wacholz entered the WWF as Nailz, an ex-convict who, in a series of promos alleged that he was abused by former prison guard Big Boss Man during his incarceration, and also claimed to be innocent of his crimes. Following Big Boss Man's squash of Dave Roulette on a May 30 WWF syndicated program, Nailz, dressed in an orange prison jumpsuit, attacked Boss Man, then handcuffed him to the top rope and repeatedly hit and choked him with Boss Man's nightstick.
Nailz easily defeated numerous jobbers en route to defeating Boss Man's storyline ally Virgil at SummerSlam and continued to feud with Big Boss Man, who had recovered from Nailz's beating. Nailz is also credited with ending the full time wrestling of Sgt Slaughter in October 1992. Slaughter would not appear again on WWF television in a wrestling capacity until his Boot camp match with Triple H at In Your House 19 D-Generation X in December 1997.Eventually, Big Boss Man defeated Nailz in a nightstick match at Survivor Series, putting an end to their feud. He was then set to feud with then-recent face The Undertaker. The two had a stare down that aired on a WWF syndicated program and a picture of the two staring was used as the cover for WWF's monthly magazine, but the feud never went anywhere.
Wacholz was fired from the WWF in December 1992, reportedly after he attacked Vince McMahon in his office over a dispute over money, while John Nord watched the door. Wacholz apparently started choking Vince until he was turning blue in the face. The incident led to a series of lawsuits between Wacholz and McMahon. Wacholz fired the first shot, alleging that McMahon had sexually harassed him on a number of occasions; McMahon denied the claim, but Wacholz proceeded to file a wrongful termination lawsuit. The WWF filed a counterclaim against Wacholz, but later dropped the matter.
Wacholz later went on to testify against McMahon and the WWF when they were being indicted for giving their athletes steroids, saying that McMahon told him to take steroids and that he personally hated McMahon. According to the 2003 book WrestleCrap, his testimony included the comment "I hate Vince McMahon's guts." Wacholz's testimony backfired and proved a catalyst in McMahon's acquittal.
He went to World Championship Wrestling in 1993 for a short stay as The Prisoner to feud with Sting.