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Hulk Hogan has a confession to make about his manhood: It’s not all that he’s built it up to be.

Or, rather, that’s what the guy who plays Hulk Hogan claimed in court today.

During his testimony in court on Tuesday, pro-wrestling legend Hogan (real name: Terry Bollea) ‘fessed up about the size of his rig. More specifically, the discrepancy in size between Hulk Hogan‘s rig and Terry Bollea’s rig.

Also Read: Hulk Hogan Admits 'Embellishing' His Exploits With Women at Gawker Trial

The revelation came toward the end of Hogan’s second day of testimony, after he was played a recording of a 2006 appearance he made on radio DJ Bubba the Love Sponge’s show.

In the recording, Hogan could be heard bragging about his impressive endowment.

Asked if the exchange could be an interpretation of the wrestler discussing his penis size, he replied, “Well, it’s not mine [that we were discussing], because mine isn’t that size, but we were discussing the length of Hulk Hogan‘s [penis].”

Asked — and rightfully so — for clarification, he replied, “Seriously, I do not have a 10-inch penis, no I do not, seriously.”

Also Read: Why the Hulk Hogan v. Gawker Sex-Tape Lawsuit Matters

For emphasis, he added, “Believe that, seriously.

“Yeah, because Terry Bollea’s penis is not 10 inches, like you’re trying to say,” the wrestler concluded.

Hogan is suing Gawker for $100 million, claiming that the media company invaded his privacy when it published a portion of a sex tape featuring himself and Heather Clem, then-wife of radio DJ Todd “Bubba the Love Sponge” Clem.

Gawker counters that its publishing of the footage in 2012 is protected by the First Amendment.

Also Read: Hulk Hogan Testifies in $100 Million Sex-Tape Lawsuit

According to Hogan, he was secretly taped without his knowledge or consent during his sexual encounter with Clem.

Hulk Hogan Timeline: From Hulkamania to Gawker Sex Tape Trial (Photos)

Hulk Hogan was born Terry Bolea and attended high school in Tampa, Fla.
Thomas Richard Robinson High School
Hogan broke into the wrestling business in the late 1970's, working under names like Terry Boulder.
WWE
Hogan and his 24-inch pythons ran wild when Hulkamania swept the globe in the 1980's.
WWE
Hogan shocked the world when he bodyslammed the 520-pound Andre the Giant at Wrestlemania III.
WWE
Hogan's movie debut was in "Rocky III" as Thunderlips, a wrestler Rocky takes on at a charity event.
MGM
Hogan later starred alongside Christopher Lloyd in "Suburban Commando," one of many critical and commercial bombs Hogan was involved in.
New Line
Hogan admitted to taking steroids while testifying during a federal trial against WWF owner Vince McMahon. Hogan denied McMahon supplied or forced him to take the steroids, resulting in McMahon's acquittal.
WWE
Hogan left WWF and competed in WCW from 1994 to 2000. While there, he teamed with Scott Hall and Kevin Nash to form the infamous New World Order.
WWE
Hogan returned to WWF in 2002 and faced off against The Rock at Wrestlemania X8.
WWE
Hogan starred in "Hogan Knows Best," a reality show with his family, from 2005 to 2007. The show was abruptly cancelled after Hogan's wife, Linda Claridge, filed for divorce when she discovered Hogan cheated on her during filming.
VH1
A few months prior to the divorce, Hogan was harshly criticized after his son was sent to jail for reckless driving that left a friend with irreversible brain damage. Tapes released by local police revealed Hogan and his son blaming the victim during a phone call and planning to capitalize on the crash with a reality TV deal.
Clearwater PD
Hogan moved to TNA Wrestling in 2010, immediately becoming a major character in the promotion. He returned to WWE in 2014.
TNA
A clip from a sex tape featuring Hogan and Heather Clem, ex-wife of Bubba The Love Sponge, is published on Gawker in October 2012.
Getty Images
After returning to WWF, now called WWE, in 2014, Hogan was fired in July 2015 after a racist rant from his sex tapes was released by the National Enquirer.
WWE
On March 7, the trial between Hogan and Gawker began. Hogan is suing Gawker for $100 million in damages, accusing the outlet of invasion of privacy.
AP
On March 18, Hogan was awarded $115 million (more than the amount he was seeking) after a ten-day trial and less than a day of deliberation by the jury.
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