Michael Seitz is an American retired professional wrestler and former musician. Seitz is best known for leading The Fabulous Freebirds under the ring name Michael "P.S." ("Purely Sexy")Hayes and for his role as an announcer under the name Dok Hendrix in WWE. He currently works with WWE as one of the senior producers. He then became a backstage road agent (producer) and color commentator for WWE. Initially appearing for one night on the September 23, 1999 broadcast of SmackDown!, Hayes became a color commentator on Sunday Night Heat alongside Michael Cole and Kevin Kelly from 2000 to 2001, although he was mostly used on the international broadcasts of that show. At WrestleMania X-Seven on April 1, 2001, he competed in the gimmick Battle Royal, but was eliminated by The One Man Gang.
In October 2006, Hayes became the head creative writer for the SmackDown brand after Alex Greenfield's departure from the company. He can be seen on the second season of WWE Classics on Demand series Legends of Wrestling.
Hayes made occasional appearances on WWE programs: on the December 7, 2007 episode of SmackDown, Hayes was a guest of MVP's VIP Lounge. Hayes promoted the new Triumph and Tragedy of WCCW DVD and reinforced its anti-drug message. However, Hayes ended up being attacked by MVP before being saved by Rey Mysterio, Jr.
In October 2013, Hayes took a leave of absence from WWE for personal reasons,but he returned to work on December 2, 2013.
On August 1, 2014 Hayes appeared in a short segment on the online series JBL and Cole Show in which he stared at a "Free Birds, call to enquire" flier. In February 2015, Hayes partook in a WWE.com interview alongside Arn Anderson with Michael Cole to discuss Triple H and Sting's match at WrestleMania 31.
On April 2, 2016, Hayes was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame with the Fabulous Freebirds. Hayes accepted the award alongside Jimmy Garvin.
In 1987, on the back of the popularity of the "Badstreet USA" theme, Hayes recorded and released an album, Off The Streets. He also performed live concerts to promote the album with his backing band, the Badstreet Band. The July 1988 issue of Pro Wrestling Illustrated (written circa March 1988) contained a bcolumn by writer Dave Rosenbaum in which he visited the box office for a Badstreet Band show and surveyed what sort of people would actually go to Hayes' concerts.
In 1992, Hayes performed a duet with music producer Darwin Conort called "Freebird Forever" on the WCW album, Slam Jam 1.
In 2011, Hayes paid tribute to his Freebird brother Terry Gordy, who died of a heart attack caused by a blood clot in 2001, with a song entitled "Freebird Road". His music video was an emotional and stirring trip down memory lane as a Freebird and shows shots of him at Gordy's grave.
2022
as Self - Michael Hayes
2021
as Michael "P.S." Hayes (archive footage)
2021
as Michael Hayes
2021
as Michael P.S. Hayes
2019
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
2017
as Dewey Jackson
2017
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
2016
as Michael Hayes
2015
as Himself
2015
as Michael P.S. Hayes
2014
as Himself (as Michael Hayes)
2014
as Self
2014
as Michael PS Hayes
2013
as Michael Hayes
2013
as Himself
2012
as Michael PS Hayes
2012
as Michael PS Hayes
2011
as Michael Hayes
2009
as Michael Hayes
2008
as Self
2007
as Michael PS Hayes
2007
2006
as Michael Hayes
2005
2005
as Michael Hayes
2001
as Michael Hayes
1999
as Michael Hayes
1999
as Michael Hayes
1999
as Michael Hayes (Manager)
1999
as Michael Hayes
1999
as Dok Hendrix
1998
as Dok Hendrix
1995
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1994
as Michael Hayes (archive footage)
1994
as Michael "P.S." Hayes (Ringside)
1993
as Michael Hayes
1993
as Dok Hendrix
1992
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1992
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1992
as Michael Hayes (Ringside)
1992
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1992
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1992
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1992
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1991
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1991
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1991
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1991
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1991
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1991
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1991
as Michael Hayes
1991
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1990
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1990
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1990
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1990
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1990
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1990
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1990
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1990
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1989
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1989
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1989
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1989
as Michael Hayes
1989
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1989
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1989
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1989
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1989
as Michael Hayes
1988
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1988
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1988
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1987
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1986
as Dok Hendrix
1986
as Dok Hendrik
1986
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1986
as Michael "P.S" Hayes
1986
as Michael PS Hayes (uncredited)
1985
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1985
as Michael Hayes
1985
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1985
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1984
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1983
as Michael "P.S." Hayes
1983
as Michael Hayes
1982
as Michael Hayes (Special Guest Referee)