MICK FOLEY

I really enjoy watching the younger talent like The Shield rise up on the card and make a huge impact.

I think doing The Improv is a little more ominous than doing a college campus because it was so different than anything I'd done.

Probably better than anybody, I realized that I could have easily been one of those guys who was not seen as being a WWE-type guy.

When Dee Snider and I get together for breakfast, it's just two Long Island guys hanging out.

Mother Nature and Father Time have not been happy with me.

I was given a chance to try announcing, and it was a job that, in the end, I did not care for very much.

I don't have much choice but to be a WWE fan in my house.

You want the match to be like a roller coaster, so you can't predict it.

I think people who read Internet blogs are usually trying to fit it in during a busy part of their day, and there's only so much information that you digest. Whereas an experience with a book is a little more comfortable, and I think people are a little more willing to really delve into information.

I'm glad I had a chance to see great music played up close and live. In a way, that's what I hope my show does. It's almost like an acoustic evening with Mick Foley.

As a halfway decent college DJ, I had been exposed to some great progressive stuff and always took pride in unearthing musical gems.

I'd like to see Dolph Ziggler get involved in a really intense, personal feud that will bring out another side of his personality. Because the personality is there, and the wrestling is there, so I'd like someone to come along and bring out his ugly side.

I tell people the most important move they can make is not in the ring. It's taking the time to get to know Mr. McMahon.

President-elect Trump wasn't my choice, but I'm going to be like Dave Chappelle, and I'm going to give him a chance - but I think there are people out there with legitimate worries.

I wanted to be a baseball player, but I became fascinated with wrestling as a teenager.

I would leave my wife for Whataburger.

I think you can always learn lessons by the guys who came before you.

Political parties could learn a lot from pro wrestling, as we have our passionate base, too, but we don't necessarily gear our show around them.

My goal in wrestling was always to take people on a journey to get a reaction and make people feel like they had seen something special. Thankfully, I get reminded of that every day.

I see The Rock running in 2020 and being a two-term president. I think he would be great, and I'm joking when I say I think Stephanie McMahon wouldn't be a fine president of the United States. I think she's got the leadership qualities. I see those two as potential candidates, and I see Kane as a congressional leader.

I like those really multidimensional characters like Dean Ambrose and Bray Wyatt.

I love, for example, 'Full Frontal with Sam Bee.' I just love her show.

Everything's relative. I don't think any new pursuit will be as difficult as trying to break into wrestling 25 years ago.

My greatest personal Survivor Series moment was facing The Rock in 1998 and having Mr. McMahon turn on me. That set into motion one of the best series of matches I've ever had and some of the most important with The Rock. Not only did we have great matches, but then we became teamed up following the rivalry, so that was big.

I was told that the fact that I had nothing but good things to say about Judith Regan distinguished me. I enjoyed writing for Judith. I really enjoyed working with Victoria Wilson at Knopf, and Simon & Schuster, they've all been great experiences.