Quotes About Wrestling

I was one of the first guys to talk about their characters in the third-person, and I think the character of the Ultimate Warrior certainly is a legend.

As a kid, growing up, my heroes all had the Intercontinental Championship. Ultimate Warrior, Bret Hart, Shawn Michaels, Mr. Perfect, Ric Rude, all of them. And they were the people I looked up to and wanted to be like.

If you go back to the '80s, I didn't really know much about the characters. I knew what they did in the ring. I knew Hogan went off and spouted lots of crazy promos, and Ultimate Warrior did the same. They really were just characters.

I was the biggest Ultimate Warrior fan.

If there was a regret, the one thing I didn't get to do before he died, was bury the hatchet with Ultimate Warrior.

I was never going to become Road Warrior Animal.

I was always impressed by the Road Warriors and Legion of Doom. They were just so large and bigger than life in every possible way.

With the Monday Night Wars, it was almost a pay-per-view every single Monday between the two factions because they were trying to throw everything but the kitchen sink to win the ratings war.

I remember when I fought Kevin Randleman, I was so wary about him taking me down, I figured it if he takes me down, was going to be so hard for me to get back up because he's just so good at ground and pound and keeping you on your back and it takes so much energy to get back up.

I feel like the X Division, when it first started out, it was the thing that made TNA different than everything else that was on the scene. It was also the thing that brought a lot of the buzz around TNA in the very beginning.

By the time Vince McMahon called upon me to become this character, the Million Dollar Man, I had already been wrestling for 12 years.

Any match with Keith Lee is definitely circled on my calendar.

A lot of what made ECW great was the work and we're going to have the best caliber in ring stuff in the world.

When I was younger, I went to wrestling camps. We'd fly in wrestling guys from the U.S. to Brazil.

I work with kids in camps and help in training seminars and situations going to schools and stuff like that, there's guys and girls that do some amazing, amazing wrestling.

I prefer ECW's style as far as the actual matches I'm capable of having.

When I see more than one female wrestling match on the card, I get so excited because it gives us more of a platform to show what we can do.

No matter how much cardio you do - running or biking or whatever - it's never the same as being in the ring.

Anybody who sees me in person will see the worst cauliflower ears I think you have ever seen.

I was the first woman in a Hell in a Cell match that wasn't part of the Four Horsewomen, so there was a lot of pressure involved.

I started wrestling in Coventry in a run-down community centre just on mats, we didn't even have a ring.

I don't really feel like I'm doing comedy, per say. I play off of guys a certain way but I don't really do a lot of comedy in the ring.

I'm a big fan of Bobby Roode and Chad Gable.

When I left NXT, I was kind of mad that I was never NXT champ, so when I got to the main roster, that was my first goal.