[3][4] Born in the Ocean Grove section of Neptune Township, New Jersey, to Nancy and Jerome Tuite he had a sister Barbara Tuite-Hacht, Tuite attended Manalapan High School and broke into the wrestling business in 1994 after learning the ropes under veteran Larry Sharpe at his training school in New Jersey.

[1] Tuite debut on March 17, 1996, as Hellraiser defeating Rocky Shore then he appeared in USA Wrestling facing Bodyguard for Hire which he fought in a no contest.

On November 13, 1998, Hellraiser debut at NWA Wrestling, facing JR Ryder, in a losing effort.

Tuite finished up on the independent circuit on December 12, 1998, at the Diamond Dallas Page Benefit Show, defeating JL Superstar.

[6] The Wall entered the WCW United States Championship tournament, and at Spring Stampede he faced Scott Steiner.

[12] After the feud with Morrus, The Wall appeared sporadically in WCW, and wasn't involved in the final episode of Nitro.

After WCW was bought out by Vince McMahon, Tuite signed a developmental contract with the World Wrestling Federation in March 2001.

The next day, The Wall appeared on WWF Jakked/Metal, in a dark match facing D-Von Dudley, in a losing effort.

On June 8, 2002, at USPW at the Big Dick Dudley Memorial, The Wall Defeated Norman Smiley.

He appeared on the first TNA show, competing in a Gauntlet for the Gold match, lasting to the end until he was defeated by Ken Shamrock.

[1][6] He was a member of James Mitchell's Disciples of the New Church and on numerous occasions nearly won the NWA World's Heavyweight Championship.

Tuite began wrestling on the independent circuit after leaving TNA, appearing for promotions such as XPW as Snuff, and also held the NWA New Jersey Hardcore Championship.

Gigantes made his debut on February 10, teaming with Arashi and The Gladiator against Keiji Mutoh, Masanobu Fuchi, and Jimmy Wang Yang in a winning effort.

[16] On July 19, Gigantes would have one of the biggest matches of his career as he lost to The Great Muta at the Nippon Budokan.

[18] From November to December, he teamed with Buchanan in the 2003 World's Strongest Tag Determination League, but finished in 6th place with 6 points.

[19] In his final match on December 5, 2003, Tuite teamed with Buchanan and Justin Credible to defeat Nobutaka Araya, Tomoaki Honma and Kazushi Miyamoto in Tokyo.

[3][4] On December 6, 2003, Tuite was found unconscious in his hotel room by All Japan Pro Wrestling management and several wrestlers, including NOSAWA and La Parka.