Triple H Writes a Spider-Man Story for Amazing Spider-Man #1000
Triple H enters Marvel history with “The Big Night,” a Spider-Man story co-written with Rob Fee for the landmark Amazing Spider-Man #1000.
Spider-Man and professional wrestling have shared a surprisingly long history. Now, that connection has come full circle in one of Marvel Comics’ biggest milestone issues, with WWE legend Triple H stepping into the Marvel Universe as a Spider-Man writer.
For Amazing Spider-Man #1000, Triple H and Rob Fee have co-written a short story titled “The Big Night,” with artwork by Ed McGuinness and Mark Farmer. Published as part of the landmark issue released on September 30, 2026, the story takes Peter Parker back to his childhood and a special evening spent with his Uncle Ben at a professional wrestling event.
On the surface, “The Big Night” sounds like an unusual combination of Spider-Man and wrestling. But wrestling has been part of Peter Parker’s story since the earliest days of the character.
Before Peter fully embraced his responsibilities as Spider-Man, he saw professional wrestling as an opportunity to make some quick money. His decision to enter the ring became one of the most important moments in his origin, eventually connecting to the tragedy that changed his life forever.
That connection was brought to an even larger audience in Sam Raimi’s 2002 Spider-Man movie starring Tobey Maguire. The film famously features Peter entering a wrestling match to earn money, where he faces the intimidating Bonesaw McGraw.
Bonesaw was played by none other than wrestling icon “Macho Man” Randy Savage.
Savage’s appearance remains one of the most memorable wrestling moments in a superhero movie, particularly because the wrestling sequence wasn’t simply added for spectacle. It was directly connected to Peter’s journey and the events that ultimately shaped him into Spider-Man.
More than two decades later, Triple H has returned to that same corner of Spider-Man mythology from a completely different direction.
Rather than putting Spider-Man in the ring, “The Big Night” focuses on Peter and Uncle Ben attending a wrestling event together. The story uses that experience to explore their relationship and the memories Peter carries with him after Ben’s death.
That makes Triple H’s involvement particularly fitting. He isn’t simply bringing his professional wrestling background into a Marvel story. He is working with an element that has been part of Spider-Man’s mythology from the beginning.
And the timing could hardly be bigger.
Amazing Spider-Man #1000 is a celebration of Spider-Man’s enormous publishing history, bringing together a remarkable lineup of creators and stories. The landmark issue features contributions from creators including Frank Miller, Brian Michael Bendis, Dan Slott, J.M. DeMatteis, Noah Hawley, Larry Lieber and others.
Among those names is Triple H, whose career has largely been associated with professional wrestling rather than comic-book writing.
His story is also co-written by Rob Fee, WWE’s Director of Character Development, adding another layer to the connection between WWE and Marvel.
For longtime Spider-Man readers, the most interesting part may be how naturally the wrestling connection fits into Peter Parker’s history. Spider-Man has crossed paths with professional wrestling in comics, animation, movies and now through one of wrestling’s most recognizable figures contributing directly to his comic-book mythology.
The Randy Savage connection makes the story even more fun for fans who remember the 2002 movie. Savage’s Bonesaw became an iconic part of Raimi’s Spider-Man, while Triple H’s “The Big Night” approaches wrestling from a more personal and nostalgic perspective through Peter and Uncle Ben.
It is a reminder that Spider-Man’s history is filled with unexpected connections. The character can move from superhero battles to street-level drama, from science fiction to horror, and even into a wrestling arena without feeling completely out of place.
With Amazing Spider-Man #1000, Triple H has now become part of that history himself.
From Randy Savage playing Bonesaw McGraw in the 2002 Spider-Man movie to Triple H writing a Spider-Man story in 2026, the web-slinger’s connection with professional wrestling has come a long way.
And for a character whose story has always been about responsibility, family and the choices that shape us, “The Big Night” gives that wrestling connection a surprisingly personal place in Spider-Man’s legacy. Cheers – Comics Byte!!
Read More: Marvel Zombies Review (2025): Brutal Action, Zombie Thanos & Missed Potential
BLACK CAT VOL. 4: QUEEN IN BLACK
