A Night to Remember: WWE Saturday Night's Main Event

Günther, born Mats Söderlund on July 25, 1967, in Malmö, Sweden, is a Swedish singer known primarily for his Europop and Eurodance music style. Before his music career, he worked as a fashion model and owned two nightclubs in Malmö. Günther gained widespread recognition in 2004 with his hit single "Ding Dong Song," featuring his backup singers, the Sunshine Girls. The track topped the Swedish charts and became notable for its catchy, campy, and sexually suggestive lyrics and video. This song was included in his album *Pleasureman*, initially released in 1991 and later reissued in various countries. Following his initial success, Günther continued to release singles such as "Teeny Weeny String Bikini" and "Like Fire Tonight," with the latter entering the Melodifestivalen, Sweden’s national music competition, in 2006, though it did not advance to the finals. He maintained a presence in the European dance music scene through various performances and festival appearances, including notable events like Stockholm Pride and the 1990s-themed festival "Vi som älskar 90-talet Karlstad." After a period of lower activity, Günther returned in 2013 with the electro house-influenced single "I'm Not Justin Bieber, Bitch," whose music video garnered over 5.6 million views by mid-2023. He is recognized for blending 1990s Eurodance with contemporary pop elements and has a dedicated fan base in Sweden and parts of Europe. Günther remains active as a performer, known for his distinctive style and humorous, provocative stage persona[1][3][5][7][8].

Whoopi Goldberg, born Caryn Elaine Johnson on November 13, 1955, in New York City, is an acclaimed American actress, comedian, producer, and television host. She first gained prominence with her one-woman stage show *The Spook Show* (later titled *Whoopi Goldberg*), which debuted off-Broadway in 1983 and moved to Broadway in 1984, earning her a Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album in 1985. Her breakthrough film role came the same year as Celie in Steven Spielberg’s *The Color Purple* (1985), for which she received an Academy Award nomination and won a Golden Globe Award[2][3][8]. Goldberg’s career spans a wide range of genres, from drama to comedy. She won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in *Ghost* (1990), becoming the second African-American woman to win an Oscar in an acting category. She is also known for her performances in *Sister Act* (1992) and its sequel, *Jumpin’ Jack Flash* (1986), *How Stella Got Her Groove Back* (1998), and *For Colored Girls* (2010), among others[2][8]. In addition to her film work, Goldberg is a prominent television personality, notably serving as a co-host and moderator on the daytime talk show *The View* from 2007 to 2020. She has also contributed as a producer, director, and writer on various projects, including the TV special *Whoopi Goldberg Presents Moms Mabley* (2013)[2][8]. Goldberg is one of the few entertainers to have achieved EGOT status, having won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony Award. Her career is marked by her versatility and her engagement with social issues, often using her platform to raise awareness and support charitable causes[2][6]. As of 2025, Goldberg remains active in entertainment and public life, continuing to influence and participate in film, television, and advocacy.

Michael Sean Coulthard, better known as Michael Cole, is an American professional wrestling commentator and former journalist. Born on December 8, 1966, in Syracuse, New York, Cole studied at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, Syracuse University. He began his career in journalism, working for CBS Radio from 1988 to 1997. Cole transitioned to professional wrestling commentary in 1997, joining the World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). He has become a cornerstone of WWE's broadcasting team, serving as the play-by-play announcer for both *WWE Raw* and *SmackDown*. Cole's career has spanned over three decades, with notable roles including guest refereeing and competing in his first match against Jerry Lawler at WrestleMania XXVII. He has also co-hosted *The JBL & Cole Show*, a web series that earned him a Slammy Award in 2013. Cole has received multiple awards for his work, including four Slammy Awards and recognition as the Non-Wrestling Performer of the Year by *The Baltimore Sun* in 2010. Despite receiving some criticism, such as being named the Worst Television Announcer by the *Wrestling Observer Newsletter* multiple times, Cole remains a significant figure in WWE. He was appointed as the Vice President of Announcing in 2020, highlighting his enduring relevance to the organization. Currently, Cole continues to be a prominent voice in WWE, maintaining his role as a play-by-play announcer. His experience and dedication have earned him the nickname "the Voice of the WWE." Cole is married to Yolanda Coulthard and has two sons. As of 2025, his net worth is estimated to be around $4 million.

Wade Barrett, born Stu Bennett, is a renowned British professional wrestler turned commentator. He began his wrestling career in 2004 under the name Stu Sanders, eventually adopting the moniker Wade Barrett. Barrett gained prominence in various independent promotions, including Dropkixx Wrestling, where he won the IWC European Heavyweight Title, and Real Quality Wrestling. Barrett's career took a significant leap when he joined WWE in 2010. He became a key figure, winning the WWE Intercontinental Championship five times. One of his notable personas was Bad News Barrett, which he adopted in 2013. In 2015, he won the King of the Ring tournament, marking another significant achievement in his career. However, he was released from WWE in May 2016 and subsequently retired from active wrestling. Following his wrestling career, Barrett transitioned into acting and commentary. He appeared in films like "Dead Man Down" (2013) and "Eliminators" (2016). Barrett also worked as a general manager and commentator for several promotions, including Defiant Wrestling and the National Wrestling Alliance. In 2020, Barrett returned to WWE as a color commentator for NXT. He later moved to SmackDown in 2022 and then to RAW in 2023. As of 2024, he returned to SmackDown briefly before moving back to RAW. This transition highlights his ongoing relevance in the wrestling world, where he continues to contribute as a respected commentator. Currently, Wade Barrett remains an active figure in the wrestling community, balancing his commentary work with his legacy as a former champion and popular character. His career has been marked by versatility and adaptability, transitioning seamlessly from an in-ring competitor to a behind-the-scenes personality.