Triple H is a true icon of the professional wrestling business. He has now been a part of WWE for over twenty-five years, in a career that has included being one of the hottest up and coming acts in the business, playing the top heel and being in the conversation for the top faces in the promotion. On top of all that, he has been one of the highest-powered WWE power brokers from a management perspective.

Outside of wrestling itself, however, The Game has his share of noteworthy accomplishments and endeavors. This article takes a look at ten things most fans don’t realize he has done away from the business.

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10 He Co-Starred With A Modern Family Actress

As WWE Studios got rolling, a number of top talents saw themselves in leading roles for films produced by the company. The Chaperone was one such venture, a family-friendly action comedy in which Triple H starred as an ex-convict eager to cultivate a relationship with his estranged daughter.

The daughter was played by Ariel Winter, perhaps best known for her work as Alex Dunphy on the hit sitcom Modern Family.

9 He’s A Father To Three Girls

Fans who follow the behind the scenes workings of WWE won’t be surprised to hear that Triple H is a father. Nonetheless, it is worth noting that he has not one, not two, but three daughters with Stephanie McMahon, born from 2006 to 2010.

Related: 5 WWE Superstars You Didn't Know Who Are Mothers (& 5 Who Are Fathers)

Being a working father is, in and of itself, a lot to balance. It’s worth noting, though, that his earliest years as a father not only coincided with the onset of is WWE management role, but also the latter years of his prime as an in-ring performer. He main evented WrestleManias in 2006 and 2009, not to mention he’d return to the biggest match of the year, a father at the age of forty-six, at WrestleMania 32.

8 He Managed A Gym

In the Thy Kingdom Come WWE produced a documentary about Triple H’s life and career, it’s noted that The Game managed a gym in his younger years, when he was trying to find a way into the wrestling business.

The generally accepted story is that made inroads with past WWE star Ted Arcidi, who worked out at the gym until Arcidi connected him to Killer Kowalksi to start training for wrestling.

7 He Published A Bodybuilding Book

It isn’t so unusual now for a wrestler to publish a book. Building off of the success of early authors from the business—perhaps most notably Mick Foley—a litany of performers have made a lot of money either writing their stories themselves or working with ghostwriters.

Triple H joined this list, but his 2004 book had less to do with wrestling than bodybuilding. Making the Game: Triple H's Approach to a Better Body, instructs people looking to refine their bodies on techniques, tips, and tricks Helmsley has picked up over the years.

The Blade movies starring Wesley Snipes were a big box office success story of the late 1990s into the mid-2000s. Triple H joined the cast for the final film of the original trilogy, cast as Jarko Grimwood.

While this film wasn’t as successful as those before it—critically or financially—Triple H’s work in it gave it a boost for drawing wrestling fans to the theater, besides affirming The Game’s place as a crossover star. While Helmsley will probably always be best known as a wrestler, by 2004 he had reached a point of being famous enough for a hot enough period of the business to have a fair amount of name recognition beyond wrestling circles.

5 He Was Honored By Metal Hammer

Metal Hammer is a well-established magazine dedicated to heavy metal music. The publication, represented by Megadeath’s Dave Mustaine, presented The Spirit of Lemmy Award to Triple H in 2016.

Related: 10 Things In Wrestling Triple H Never Got To Do

Lemmy is an icon of the music industry for his work with Motorhead. As has been well documented, Triple H is a hardcore fan of the band and parlayed that fandom and his own increasing fame into building a personal friendship with Lemmy. It was only fitting that The Game would receive an award in his friend’s name, particularly given Helmsley’s role in bringing Motorhead’s music to a fresh audience via wrestling in the 2000s and 2010s.

4 He Guest Starred On The Drew Carey Show

Many wrestling fans remember that Drew Carey was an unlikely celebrity participant in the 2001 Royal Rumble. The crossover went both ways, though, as Triple H also guest-starred on an episode of The Drew Carey Show.

On the episode, Triple H played himself and dated main cast member Christa Miller’s character Kate. Their interactions included a salacious bit in which the two suggested they had wrestled in bed and Kate had won his title from him in the process.

3 He Was a Driving Force Behind Connor’s Cure

Connor Michalek was a dedicated young WWE fan who battled pediatric cancer. The Make-A-Wish Foundation connected him with WWE and gave him the opportunity to meet his favorite wrestler Daniel Bryan. More than a one-off interaction, Michalek connected with Bryan and others at WWE, becoming a source of inspiration.

Though Connor the Crusher is no longer with his, memory lives on in a number of ways, including Connor’s Cure. Along with his wife Stephanie McMahon, Triple launched the fund in support of the Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, and have gone on to raise money for research centers, hospitals, and families.

2 He Was Mr. Teen New Hampshire

Triple H WCW

Triple H has thrived in wrestling on a number of levels and for a number of reasons. One of his undeniable strengths is his look. The Game has always been in great shape and, particularly in his younger days, boasted a legitimate bodybuilder’s physique.

Helmsley was in fact a competitive body builder in his much younger years, purportedly on the premise that he saw that as a step toward a pro wrestling career. Along the way, he garnered honors as Mr. Teen New Hampshire.

1 He Voiced A Werewolf On Robot Chicken

Robot Chicken is one of the longest-running, most successful franchises for the Cartoon Network’s Adult Swim lineup, and a key part of Seth Green's legacy in the entertainment industry. The offbeat, dark comedy show first aired in 2005 and has featured a number of high profile guest stars. That includes Triple H.

In season four, Triple H played himself in an episode called “The Dakotanator,” but perhaps all the more absurdly took on the role of Wolf Man for an episode titled “Who Is Booberry?!”

Next: 5 Amazing Triple H Matches From The 2010s (& 5 That Hurt To Watch)