Juicy Finau is a name pro wrestling fans already know—and now the charismatic super heavyweight is ready to make his mark in the world of Dana White’s Power Slap.
The 430-pound Tongan powerhouse brings five years of professional wrestling experience, a deep Polynesian fighting spirit, and raw knockout potential to the slap stage. Set to debut this June, Juicy isn’t just chasing highlight reels—he’s fighting for family, legacy, and his son’s future.
From the Ring to the Slap Stage
Juicy, a proud Polynesian and former student of WWE legend Rikishi, doesn’t see Power Slap as a gimmick—it’s his next challenge.
“People talk about characters, but I’m just me turned up to a thousand,” he says. “I’ve done the barbed wire matches. I’ve taken unprotected chair shots. I know what it’s like to have your bell rung.”
That toughness isn’t just showmanship. Juicy’s endured some of the most brutal environments in pro wrestling—and now, he’s ready to test his chin against the best slappers in the world.
Polynesian Bloodline Runs Deep in Power Slap
Juicy lights up when talking about fellow Polynesians in Power Slap—names like Makani Manu, Kalani Vakameilalo, and Dane “The Crazy Hawaiian” Kekaula.
“It’s like we’ve got our own bloodline here at Power Slap,” he says. “Just like I looked up to the Polynesians in WWE, now there’s a whole new generation of us making noise in slap fighting.”
But when asked if he’d slap one of his Polynesian brothers, Juicy keeps it real:
“We’re all here to feed our families. It’s eat or be eaten. On the pedestal, I’ll do what I have to do. But after? We’ll have some kava, some food, and chill.”
He Answered the Call—Literally
Juicy’s journey to Power Slap began when Sin Bodhi reached out after spotting him in the wrestling scene.
“Funny thing is, I’d already applied before Sin called,” Juicy says. “When he hit me up, I was like, ‘This is it. This is my way in.’ And I told him—I’m ready for everything.”
He knows what’s coming.
“I know I’m going to get got someday. But like Marshawn Lynch said—I’m gonna get got before I get got.”
A Father’s Drive
For Juicy, the real reason he’s stepping into the Power Slap spotlight is simple:
“My son. That’s my motivation,” he says. “Before I die, I want to make sure he’s taken care of. I want to leave a legacy he can be proud of.”
He’s already down nearly 30 pounds from his peak weight—no easy feat for a 430-pound athlete—just to be healthier and have more time with his child.
Training Under Rikishi: Lessons Beyond the Ring
While many fans know Juicy for his high-energy persona, few realize his roots run deep in the Anoa’i wrestling family tree.
“Rikishi’s like my uncle. I learned so much from him—not just about wrestling, but about life,” Juicy explains. “He told me to stay humble, work hard, and don’t feed into the noise.”
Lights Out at the Apex
Juicy made a big impression during his Power Slap combine tryout—literally.
“When I hit the power cube, the lights went out in the Apex,” he laughs. “I went full send. Didn’t even realize what happened until everything went dark. The boys went wild.”
He registered one of the highest scores of the day, landing second overall on the cube power meter.
A Slapper Who Understands Entertainment
Juicy knows how to perform. Whether it’s feeding off the crowd, engaging with fans, or playing to the camera, his pro wrestling instincts are razor sharp.
“We know how to draw energy from the crowd. If they’re hyped, we’re hyped. That’s what makes slap fighting electric.”
What to Expect from Juicy Finau in Power Slap
💥 Raw Polynesian power
🎤 Big personality and bigger slaps
🎯 A hunger to leave a legacy for his family
As Juicy puts it:
“If you see me knocked out—don’t laugh. Just know I gave it my all.”
Follow Juicy Finau as he makes his Power Slap debut this summer—because when he steps on that stage, someone’s getting sent to the shadow realm.