he was diagnosed meningococcal meningitis, which almost led to his death and would keep to him out of football for three years. In 1992, he tried a comeback after being out of football for three years, signing with the Orlando Thunder of the World League of American Football. He received second-team All-League honors, while helping the team reach the World Bowl in Montreal, Quebec, where they lost to the Sacramento Surge 21-17. On June 22, 1992, he was signed as a free agent by the Detroit Lions. He was released before the start of the season on August 24. On May 2, 1994, he signed with the Las Vegas Posse of the Canadian Football League. He played in four regular season games, before being waived on May 29. In 1994, he signed with the Las Vegas Sting of the Arena Football League. He received honorable-mention All-League honors, while contributing to the team reaching the playoffs, where they lost to the Arizona Rattlers 51-46, to wrap up his professional football career. In 1999 Sileo was an extra in the Oliver Stone movie "Any Given Sunday". Wrestling career Sileo had a brief career in professional wrestling. He was known as Bonecrusher Sileo, first hired by "Cowboy" Bob Orton in 1993 and was trained in Atlanta. He later went to the Catch Wrestling Association (CWA) in Vienna, Austria, where he wrestled for the Jr. Heavyweight Championship of Europe and held the title for 12 days before losing it to Rambo. Sileo was later hired by New Japan Pro-Wrestling in Tokyo and wrestled at the Tokyo Dome. Radio career Sileo was hired by 810 KGO San Francisco, where he was a sports anchor on the morning show called Dunbar and Rosie and was hired by former general manager Mickey Luckoff. Sileo moved another local station, 680 KNBR, where he hosted Sportsphone 68 and co-owned KTCT "The Ticket" 1050 where he hosted the morning show with Rod Brooks called Ebony and Ivory. He was also on the Oakland Raiders pre-game and postgame shows and was the sideline reporter for Stanford Cardinal football and the San Jose Sabercats pre-and postgame host. In 1998, Sileo moved to Tampa, to take over the morning show on 620 WDAE. Sileo raised the ratings for the show into the top 5. In 2000, he moved to the nationally syndicated Fox Sports Radio Network. He hosted a 4am–8am program called The