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A mercenary of mystery, nothing is really known about the man called Bullseye.
Once, he was captured and interrogated in a highly secured U.S.
prison, and he related many details about his early life, such as the
time his brother set fire to their home in an attempt to kill their
father. However, much of this information is suspect, as Bullseye then
escaped, taunting his interrogators that much of what he said was
false-- especially the fact that it was not his brother who set fire to
the house, it was himself. Bullseye proceeded to set fire to the prison,
where his father was also held, and he left his father to die once
more. (In a previous account of his childhood, he painted a bullseye on
the forehead of his abusive father when he was passed out from drinking
and shot him.)
Before
his mercenary career, it’s been suggested that Bullseye tried his
formidable throwing skills to become a Major League baseball player, but
he was too selfish and sadistic for that.
According to Bullseye himself, he grew bored and annoyed pitching a
no-hitter, so, for the last pitch of the game, he threw the ball at the
batter, killing him. Instead, Bullseye found his true calling as a
special operative of the United States National Security Agency and,
from there, a freelance assassin-- a perfect career for someone who got
so much pleasure from killing his enemies. He created his signature
modus operandi of using thrown weapons during one of his first outings
as a soldier-- a guerilla fighter got the drop on him, and Bullseye’s
weapon failed to shoot. He threw the gun instead, killing his assailant
with his bayonet.
His early endeavors included time in Africa and Nicaragua, coming into conflict with the Punisher, and working alongside fellow mercenary Deadpool.
Bullseye first came to notoriety with a series of extortion attempts and murder in New York City, publicizing his antics by agreeing to an interview with The Daily Bugle. Bullseye fought and defeated Daredevil’s attempt to stop him, although the hero soon tracked him down and prevented Bullseye's extortion schemes.
Bullseye was then hired to murder the lawyer Matt Murdock, Daredevil's secret identity, but was defeated by Daredevil. In his own mind, Bullseye believed his formidable reputation was ruined, and he swore vengeance, fighting Daredevil at any opportunity in a personal vendetta that led him to hold a TV studio hostage, to kidnap the Black Widow, or simply by tracking him down. Each time, he was captured and given over to the police by Daredevil. At one point, Bullseye was declared insane due to a brain tumor, and he began hallucinating, seeing random people were actually Daredevil, and tried killing them all. The true Daredevil managed to defeat him, and the tumor was removed.
Later, when following an assignment to kill the Kingpin,
Bullseye simply received a better offer from the Kingpin and agreed to
work with him, instead. However, after returning from yet another
imprisonment by Daredevil, Bullseye was furious that the Kingpin had
chosen Elektra
as his assassin in the meantime. Bullseye killed her with nothing more
than a playing card and her own sai weapon. Earning the enmity of
Daredevil, Elektra's lover, Bullseye fought the enraged hero high over
the tops of New York City, and Bullseye was allowed to fall to his death
by Daredevil. He did not die, however, his spine shattered, paralyzing
him. With the help of a Japanese crime lord, Lord Dark Wind,
Bullseye's bones were laced with Adamantium in the hopes that Bullseye
would freely serve Lord Dark Wind as his head assassin. Instead,
Bullseye, now recovered, returned to New York to pursue his mercenary
career. Before he could continue in the Kingpin’s employ, he had to
first prove himself by fighting his former mercenary friend, Deadpool.
The fight was close, but Bullseye was triumphant.
At one point, Daredevil left New York for a prolonged period, and
Bullseye put on the Daredevil costume himself. He gleefully played the
part of a hero while robbing the rich and giving to the poor. However,
never a man quite sane, Bullseye began to believe himself to be the true
Daredevil, and Matt Murdock adopted the Bullseye’s costume to confront
him. Murdock won, and the defeat allowed Bullseye to return to his
senses (relatively speaking, of course.)
Bullseye performed several jobs for the Kingpin while also pursuing several other mercenary contacts. One such contract brought him into conflict with the Punisher on behalf of Rosalie Carbone. Hired by Mysterio to kidnap a baby from Saint Maggie’s Church, Bullseye killed Karen Page, further earning the vengeance of Daredevil. When the news of Daredevil’s secret identity leaked to the media, Bullseye hoped to capitalize on the information and kill Daredevil both for his own satisfaction and to help the Kingpin’s struggling criminal empire. He targeted Murdock and his new girlfriend, Millie Donovan, but Daredevil snapped, beating Bullseye to a pulp and carving a bullseye pattern onto his forehead with a rock. Bullseye has a compulsive need to study his targets' histories, abilities, and relationships before engaging them. As a result, he can anticipate his opponent's every move. This compulsion however, often crosses from the professional into the personal, such as Bullseye's obsession with Elektra.
Bullseye was chosen to act as a sleeper agent for the Thunderbolts when Norman Osborn was given control of the team, and then moved on to become a member of the Avengers under the guise of Hawkeye. After Osborn invaded Asgard and was defeated by the Asgardians and a number of Earth's heroes led by Steve Rogers and Nick Fury,
Bullseye's Hawkeye days were over. He once again switched back to his
criminal persona and went back to his old ways - and old sparring
partners. He resumed his feud with Daredevil and was killed when the
"Man Without Fear" impaled Bullseye on his own weapon.
His early endeavors included time in Africa and Nicaragua, coming into conflict with the Punisher, and working alongside fellow mercenary Deadpool.
Bullseye first came to notoriety with a series of extortion attempts and murder in New York City, publicizing his antics by agreeing to an interview with The Daily Bugle. Bullseye fought and defeated Daredevil’s attempt to stop him, although the hero soon tracked him down and prevented Bullseye's extortion schemes.
Bullseye was then hired to murder the lawyer Matt Murdock, Daredevil's secret identity, but was defeated by Daredevil. In his own mind, Bullseye believed his formidable reputation was ruined, and he swore vengeance, fighting Daredevil at any opportunity in a personal vendetta that led him to hold a TV studio hostage, to kidnap the Black Widow, or simply by tracking him down. Each time, he was captured and given over to the police by Daredevil. At one point, Bullseye was declared insane due to a brain tumor, and he began hallucinating, seeing random people were actually Daredevil, and tried killing them all. The true Daredevil managed to defeat him, and the tumor was removed.
Bullseye performed several jobs for the Kingpin while also pursuing several other mercenary contacts. One such contract brought him into conflict with the Punisher on behalf of Rosalie Carbone. Hired by Mysterio to kidnap a baby from Saint Maggie’s Church, Bullseye killed Karen Page, further earning the vengeance of Daredevil. When the news of Daredevil’s secret identity leaked to the media, Bullseye hoped to capitalize on the information and kill Daredevil both for his own satisfaction and to help the Kingpin’s struggling criminal empire. He targeted Murdock and his new girlfriend, Millie Donovan, but Daredevil snapped, beating Bullseye to a pulp and carving a bullseye pattern onto his forehead with a rock. Bullseye has a compulsive need to study his targets' histories, abilities, and relationships before engaging them. As a result, he can anticipate his opponent's every move. This compulsion however, often crosses from the professional into the personal, such as Bullseye's obsession with Elektra.
