Years after his death, "Macho Man" Randy Savage remains one of the most legendary performers in the history of wrestling. Many people put him on their respective Mount Rushmore of the greatest wrestlers of all time. Even though he is still best known as a professional wrestler, Savage was a busy guy who was involved in a lot of other ventures. From music to acting, his notoriety followed him around the globe and into all other aspects of his life.

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10 Remarried

The most famous relationship in wrestling history is the one between Randy Savage and Miss Elizabeth. Even people who don't follow wrestling are aware of it. In real life, they were married for years before their storyline relationship began but their marriage soured and they ended up getting divorced. Savage remarried almost exactly a year before his tragic death in 2011, wedding a woman some have called his high school sweetheart, Barbara Lynn Payne. Just as an aside, Savage and Payne would have made an excellent wrestling team name.

9 University Graduate

People tend to assume that wrestlers are stupid, and in some cases that assumption is absolutely correct. In reality, several professional wrestlers are well educated, including the late Randy Savage.

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After graduating from Downers Grove North High School, Savage went on to attend Southern Illinois University and graduated in 1971. Naturally, he hadn't started going by the name "Macho Man" Randy Savage at that point, though that would have made his games a little more interesting.

8 Video Game Voicing

While Savage was best known as a professional wrestler, he was also involved in a wide variety of aspects of the entertainment industry. Not surprisingly, Savage was a part of a lot of different wrestling video games over the years but he also lent his voice to one non wrestling game. In 2009, he was the voice of El Machismo in the game Cars Race-O-Rama, a racing video game based on the Cars movies from Pixar.

7 WrestleMania: The Album

Savage's first foray into the music business was as one of several wrestlers to contribute a song to WrestleMania: The Album. Released in 1993, Bret Hart, The Undertaker and The Nasty Boys were just a few of the superstars involved. Simon Cowell was actually the executive producer of the the album.

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Why WrestleMania: The Album exists has never been explained but it does and fans have to accept that. It also wasn't Savage's last musical endeavor.

6 Spokesman

Arguably the most famous role Randy Savage played outside of a wrestling ring was as a spokesman for Slim Jims. His iconic line, "Snap into a Slim Jim" continues to define the brand to this day. It was a lucrative endorsement for Savage, both in money and in relevance. It made him an even bigger star than he already was, giving him strong recognition among non wrestling fans.

5 Voicing Cartoons

Randy had one of the most unique voices in the business, in no small part due to his mannerisms and demeanor. But he was still able to successfully translate that to voicing cartoons.

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It made sense since his in ring character was a borderline cartoon character at times, which is why he was so successful. This included appearances on Dexter's Laboratory, King of the Hill and Duck Dodgers. The man's voice was instantly recognizable.

4 Actor

Beyond voicing video games and cartoons, Randy Savage also made several live action appearances in TV shows and movies. On TV, he popped up on Mad About You, Baywatch, The Weird Al Show and Walker, Texas Ranger, as well as several other series. Savage appeared in far fewer movies, but his most notable appearance was as the wrestler Bonesaw McGraw in the first of Sam Raimi's Spider-Man films. It saw him share the screen with legendary B-movie actor, Bruce Campbell.

3 Harvard Lampoon's Real Man Of The Year

The Harvard Lampoon is a comedy publication run by undergraduates at Harvard University since 1876. In 1998, the Lampoon bestowed the honor of being their Real Man of the Year on the one and only "Macho Man" Randy Savage. He made an epic appearance on campus, and truly brought the madness to the ivy league.

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It was a strange honor that Savage seemed to genuinely enjoy, which is probably one of the reasons they gave it to him in the first place. He enjoyed a laugh, too.

2 Baseball Player

Prior to his career in wrestling, Randy Savage was building a career as a professional baseball player. He was so good that he was drafted as a catcher by the St. Louis Cardinals straight out of high school, though he was sent to the minor leagues to develop and played in the outfield. In addition to the Cardinals, he also played in the minors for the Cincinnati Reds. Savage's baseball career would end in 1974 after a shoulder injury, without ever playing in the majors.

1 Rapper

Randy Savage's most notorious non wrestling venture was, without a shadow of a doubt, his 2003 rap album, Be a Man. All things considered, it was actually surprisingly listenable. It featured several tracks, one of which honored the late Mr. Perfect. The album also featured a diss track aimed squarely at Hulk Hogan. The two men had a tempestuous friendship that was off as much as it was on. Reputedly, they had managed to bury the hatchet before Savage's untimely death in 2011.

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