Gilligan Stern was a Pawnee Springs Technical Institution basketball prospect, but he suffered a knee injury that sidelined his career during his sophomore year. He would go on to graduate, earning his degree in computer science. He applied to work at the popular social media company, BlickerBop, based in Oak City, North Carolina. During his job interview, Gilligan could hear three other BlickerBop applicants across the room making fun of his height. One applicant ridiculed Gilligan's desire to work in IT despite his 6'8" height, where he could make five times as much playing basketball. Gilligan grew angry at the words he was hearing with his keen sense of hearing and confronted the young applicants.
The interviewer heard the commotion and decided not to hire Gilligan on the spot.

Gilligan waited for the applicants to exit the building, and attacked two as the other ran away for help. Gilligan did not resist the Oak City Police, and was charged with aggravated assault.

Gilligan spent one year in Algaheim before he was sentenced to state prison for four years, with one year credited as time served. After his release from prison, Gilligan did the unthinkable. Gilligan visited a Gyfted Subz restaurant in Calico Aster, owned by BlickerBop. He took what cash he had left, walked a few blocks to $1Dollar Marvelous, and purchased a baseball bat.  With the bat, he returned to the Gyfted Subz restaurant and busted the door window with the baseball bat. Calico Aster Police arrived quickly, as Gilligan once again did not resist arrest. He gave no reason for his actions.

Algaheim Correctional

Gilligan, an ex-con who refused legal representation, was given a $300,000 bond and placed in Algaheim Correctional. While in lockup, Gilligan was placed in the Bost dorm. Everyone talked about a recent incident involving a woman brutally attacked by guards. 

Some of the guards responsible for the woman's assault offered Gilligan an opportunity to fight in an underground fighting tournament in the jail. Initially, Gilligan refused, as he did not like correctional officers. However, the staff arranged for Gilligan to pack his belongings and move into the Jost Dorm, where another champion contender was equal in size.  After hearing a lot of buzz about the champion from corrupt staff and inmates, Gilligan was eager to fight him, given the moniker  "Kill Gill" to intimidate the 6'9", 400 lb champion and pod boss, Lartham Baccus.

An inmate named Peter "Medium Pete" Krauser got word of the scheduled fight and informed his attorney, Midas "King Midas" Young of The Law Offices of J.Y.L, about the showdown. However, the men posted bail, and both acquired high-level legal representation from J.Y.L at no cost without explanation, as long as they agreed not to fight each other. Suspiciously, three weeks later, they were both granted probation by Judge Thawley Sorenson.

Midas Young arranged for Stern and Baccus to meet APPW manager and owner of Sweggy Hills Auto, Nedd Lloydd, who offered the men well-paying APPW contracts as a stipulation of their probation. Baccus and Stern agreed without hesitation, despite the offer being non-negotiable if they wanted to remain free. Both Lloydd and his attorney, Midas, saw money potential in the men's size and violent reputation.

APPW Recruitment

Nedd Lloydd, who was struggling with recognition in APPW, with his wrestlers on losing streaks, introduced the two big men to Waldo Wagner, who said, "Wow, you are two big men." Nedd Lloydd liked the response and decided that the men would be called Two Big Men, a new tag team in APPW. They signed the contracts with Nedd Lloydd, as Nedd fired every wrestler he had to start fresh, focusing on his new tag team.

PSE Score

The Petersburg Screening Evaluation is administered by Dr. Edna Petersburg, regulated by the Calico Aster Athletic Commission, and governed by the City of Calico Aster. As part of a public-safety initiative, the PSE determines whether a professional wrestler is classified as a heel or a babyface. Wrestlers who score from 1 to 49 are classified as heels and assigned to the Heel Locker Room, while wrestlers who score from 50 to 100 are classified as babyfaces and assigned to the Babyface Locker Room. A score of zero results in disqualification. Active wrestlers who are disqualified are suspended immediately.

A wrestler may apply for reevaluation one month after the previous evaluation. The CAAC Director may also order a reevaluation at their discretion based on the wrestler’s in-ring or out-of-ring conduct.

Score: 35/100 (Heel)
Placing him in the Heel Locker Room