Gail Kim Quotes

WWE was far more tougher than working for a film where you could take a shot and go and rest in the trailer, but for WWE, one had to exercise, eat well, fight, and even deal with injuries.

You can't wrestle forever. It's a very physically taxing job. There's no doubt about it. Physically, and more importantly, mentally.

You can't do WWE forever; like, your body will just not hold up.

People have no idea how physically tough doing a film is.

An hour series is a killer. It's hard on you physically.

All the energy, all the pain, sweat and tears that go into it, the amount I had to put in to get me to where I had to play, it was more taxing on me physically and mentally than it was good for me.

Working on a show for seven months is, as it turns out, kind of exhausting.

The 200 is tragic! It's my favorite race, but it takes so much out of the body - and it's too much time to think.

McMahon has made a lot of guys very rich, but he may also be taking years off their lives.

I don't want to wrestle past 35. There's just too much physical strain with 250-pound men slamming into each other.

I mean, I don't really remember playing a full season ever being 100 percent.

It's very difficult to grapple with the idea of not being able to wrestle any more, but you also have to come to the realization that this is a very physical business, and your body will only last you so long.

The body, enervated by the excesses of the preceding day, weighs down and prostates the mind also.

That takes it out of you, throwing too many punches.

These big jumps take a big toll on the body, especially a young body. So, it's kind of risk or reward, I guess.

This can be the best job in the world, being a WWE superstar, but it can be the hardest job in the world at the same time.

There are days where I'm at the facility almost all day long. It's definitely demanding mentally and physically.

For anyone to say that WWE is fake or anything like that, no sir! It's very physical, and the injuries are real; the blood is real.

I used to work, like, for 16 hours a day, or sometimes 24 hours.

There's going to be wear and tear on your body; that's just the nature of the sport, no matter if you're a rookie or if you're 10 years deep in the league.

I feel burnout comes as a result of consistent over-simulation.

A lot of people will comment, 'All the high flying will catch up to you.' I think any form of wrestling will catch up to you.

When I was at IMPACT and X Division Champion, my neck wasn't able to handle the workload and after losing the belt to Brian Cage in a match I just realized my neck just can't handle this anymore.

Reality TV is hard. You put yourself out there and you have no control over which parts they show (and don't show). And you are shooting sometimes 15 hour-days for months and months. It's exhausting - physically and mentally.

My thing of not playing offensive tackle is the health issue. I don't want to be that big. That could end up not being good for your health.