Along with Ángel Blanco, González formed one of the premier tag teams of the 1960s and 1970s called La Ola Blanca (Spanish for "the White Wave").

When he was old enough he began training at Roy Velasco's Gimnasio Hércules in Torreón, all while working on the side to earn enough money for both his tuition and food for his family.

[1] After training for several years Velasco finally felt that González was ready and arranged for him to make his wrestling debut on July 16, 1961.

[1] Dr. Wagner quickly earned the nickname "El Galeno del Mal" ("The Doctor of Evil") for his brutal style of wrestling and his cheating ways.

[1] La Ola Blanca began headlining cards all over Mexico, drawing full crowds whenever they faced the top local talent.

[4] Over the next couple of years La Ola Blanca defended their titles against top teams such as Mil Máscaras and Black Shadow and Los Rebeldes (René Guajardo and Karloff Lagarde).

[9] On February 27, 1976, Dr. wagner lost the NWA Light Heavyweight Championship to Adorable Rubí as he and Ángel Blanco were leaving EMLL to work for the Universal Wrestling Association (UWA).

[7] Not long after Dr. wagner defeated Alfonso Dantés for the Mexican National Light Heavyweight Championship, a title he took with him to the UWA where he defended it for two years.

[9] In the early 1980s Dr. Wagner was beginning to show his age, working as a tecnico would still be able to produce good matches teaming with El Solitario or Aníbal against Ángel Blanco.

Ángel Blanco, the driver of the car, was killed on impact, while González suffered severe spinal damage and was rushed to the hospital for emergency surgery.

González had to have steel wires inserted into his spinal column in order to stabilize him, but the injury left him requiring the use of a wheelchair.

In early 2004 González had to undergo back surgery to have the wires in his spinal column replaced, improving the mobility in his legs.

On September 12, 2004, González suffered a heart attack and died; his death was a surprise to friends and family, as he had generally been in good health.