Hulk Hogan's sex tape trial does not get underway until next week, but already the former professional wrestler has scored some minor victories in court.

On Wednesday morning, the judge in the case ruled that the 30 minute sex tape of Hogan at the center of the trial will be slanted away from the press and members of the public in the room, allowing only the members of the jury to view the X-rated video.

And on Monday, the judge agreed to allow Hogan - who will be going by his birth name of Terry Gene Bollea during the proceedings - to wear his infamous bandanna in court.

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Good news: A judge ruled on Monday that Hulk Hogan (above in October with lawyer David Houston) will be able to wear his infamous bandannas during his $100million sex tape trial

Suing: Hogan is suing Gawker for $100m after it published a sex tape that was filmed between him and Heather Cole (left), wife of his former best friend, radio host Bubba the Love Sponge Clem (right)

Circuit Judge Pamela Campbell did have some requests about the bandanna worn by Hogan however, demanding that it be a 'plain bandanna' according to the Tampa Bay Times.

Hogan is suing online media company Gawker for $100million in damages after it published two minutes of a 30 minute sex tape that was filmed between him and Heather Cole, the wife of his former best friend, radio host Bubba the Love Sponge Clem.

His legal team claims the tape was not newsworthy, and that publishing it violated their client's right to privacy.

On Wednesday, journalists attempted to convince the judge to allow the tape to be seen by all in attendance during the trial, claiming it was the most crucial part of the proceedings, but the judge ultimately sided with Hogan and his team.

Gawker meanwhile successfully sued the FBI last week and managed to obtain information related to the sex tape.

After Hogan sued Gawker in 2012, the FBI began its own investigation into the tape, ultimately deciding not to charge anyone even though Hogan claims he was unaware he was being filmed at the time.

More wins: The judge also ruled that the sex tape would only be shown to jurors at trial, and slanted away from members of the press and public (Hogan above in 2012)

The FBI did however gather a large amount of evidence in the case, which Gawker requested through the Freedom of Information Act.

When the FBI refused, Gawker went to a federal judge who ordered the bureau to turn over their files, which may have included two additional sex tapes as the FBI confirmed that three existed in their report.

In each of the videos, a 'third party' can be heard speaking off camera.

'We have a situation where Mr Bollea, who's the plaintiff, has basically been asked: "Are there other recordings here?" He said no. And we now know the answer is not no,' said Gawker attorney Seth Berlin.

'This is key evidence.'