A Real Life Chubbs Peterson Has Hand Bitten Off by Alligator

"A damned alligator bit my hand off!" That's why Carl Weathers' character Chubbs Peterson was told he couldn't play on the PGA tour anymore.

Eventually everything becomes reality. A man in Florida had his hand bitten off by an alligator on a golf course. "A damned alligator bit my hand off" is what that guy will be saying when someone eventually asks what happened to your hand?

The man was fishing in a pond on the golf course when the alligator "attacked". Our fisherman was trying to get the fish off his hook, the gator chomped down, and took the hand clean off. The victim was airlifted to an area hospital. No word yet on if they are able to or tried to reattach the mans hand.

There have been many movies where a character lost a hand, but the top 2 (in this writer's humble opinion) are as follows:

1. Chubbs Peterson in Happy Gilmore (played by Carl Weathers) - It's a running joke throughout Happy Gilmore. His replacement hand is such a pathetically carved wooden hand. After meeting Chubbs for the first time Adam Sandler's character accidentally hits the hand sending it flying into a parking lot. Chubbs tells him, "Don't worry about that, made of wood, real sturdy." It is promptly crushed by a dump truck tire. Chubbs gets his hand back, but the next time you see it, it's been crudely glued back together.

2. Tugg Speedman in Tropic Thunder (played by Ben Stiller) - A ridiculous spoof on war movies. The real life actors are playing fictional actors that are filming a war movie. They just don't know they're walking into a vicious gang's territory while "filming". In the open of the movie they're filming this epic ending rescue scene. Speedman has his hands blown off saving his team members from a grenade (in real life, amazing heroics shown by military members.) The conversation following between Stiller and Robert Downey Jr.'s characters is absolutely hilarious.

After these two, you can list the rest however your heart desires.

Ben Stiller was born on November 30, 1965, in New York City to comedians and actors Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara. His parents frequently took him on the sets of their appearances, including The Mike Douglas Show when he was a kid. His older sister, Amy Stiller, has appeared in many of his productions, including Highway to Hell, Reality Bites, DodgeBall: A True Underdog Story, and Zoolander. Growing up, Ben showed an early interest in filmmaking and made Super 8 movies with his sister and friends. By nine years old, Stiller made his acting debut on his mother's short-lived television series, Kate McShane.

In the late '70s, Stiller performed with the New York City troupe NYC's First All Children's Theater. After being inspired by the television show Second City Television in high school, Stiller realized that he wanted to get involved with sketch comedy. As a teenager, Stiller dabbled in music and was even the drummer of the post-punk band Capital Punishment. The band released the studio album Roadkill in 1982. Stiller briefly enrolled as a film student at the University of California before leaving school to move back to NYC. In 1986, Stiller was cast in the Tony Award-winning Broadway revival of John Guare's The House of Blue Leaves.

After Stiller created a parody of Martin Scorsese's The Color of Money with a 10-minute short titled The Hustler of Money, his work got the attention of Saturday Night Live, which aired it in 1987. Two years later, SNL offered Stiller a spot as a writer. However, since the comedy sketch show didn't want him to make more short films, he left after four episodes. Despite things not working out long-term at SNL, Stiller had his own show titled The Ben Stiller Show, which went from MTV to Fox to Comedy Central. Among the principal writers on the show were Stiller and Judd Apatow, with the show featuring the ensemble cast of Stiller, Janeane Garofalo, Andy Dick, and Bob Odenkirk.

With an impressive 135 acting credits beneath his belt, Stiller also produced 51 projects for film and television and directed 20 projects. Take a look below at our ranking of Ben Stiller's six funniest movies:

In this 2004 sequel to Meet the Parents, Ben Stiller's Gaylord "Greg" Focker's eccentric parents are played by Barbra Streisand and Dustin Hoffman. In the beginning of the film, we are left in stitches by his parents' answering machine that is utter chaos as Hoffman's Bernie can't figure out how to stop the recording. On top of that he is obsessed with chimichangas, even though it gives him horrible gas.

The 1998 comedy was a surprise hit at the time, gaining a cult following. Before taking on the role as magazine writer Ted Stroehmann in the Farrelly Brothers' movie, Stiller was trying to focus on directing. It is always so cringe and hilarious watching the scene where Stiller's pubescent character gets his scrotum stuck in his zipper on his ill-fated prom night with Cameron Diaz's Mary.

2000's Meet the Parents was supposed to star Jim Carrey as the lead. He even contributed jokes to the screenplay, including the main character being named "Focker." The Motion Picture Association (MPAA) wouldn't allow the use of the name "Focker" until the filmmakers could find an actual person with that surname. This film has the iconic scene of Stiller's Greg lying about pumping milk on a farm. When he says, "Oh yeah, you can milk anything with nipples," De Niro replies, "I have nipples, Greg. Could you milk me?"

Ben Stiller + Owen Wilson is comedy magic. Throw in Snoop Dogg, Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman, Juliette Lewis, and Will Ferrell, and this remains one of our favorite Stiller flicks of all time. Our favorite scene of the 2004 comedy film is when Stiller's Starsky unknowingly uses cocaine as sugar and has a wild dance-off at the disco against Dancing Rick.

The controversial movie that would never be made today, this 2008 Stiller production was a wild ride. The film stars Stiller, Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr., Jay Baruchel, and Brandon T. Jackson as a group of prima donna actors making a Vietnam War film, not knowing that they are really in danger. When RDJ's Kirk Lazarus is questioned about who he is by Stiller's Tugg Speedman, he says, "Me? I know who I am! I'm the dude playin' the dude, disguised as another dude!"

Stiller's character had some of the most iconic lines in this classic comedy. 2004 was a great year for Stiller, as many of the films on our list came out that year. He plays the antagonist, White Goodman, a pretentious corporate gym owner who says the hilarious line, "Nobody makes me bleed my own blood."