Hornswoggle Quotes

My dad had a habit of giving me the Abdullah the Butcher matches as well as the ones with tables and chairs - basically, the matches that went all over the building.

Fit Finlay and guys like that, who can work with you and tailor who you are and what you're doing in the ring, are unbelievable.

I was a huge fan of Rick Rude and Arn Anderson. There's many guys, many performers in the past who turned me into the sports entertainer I am today.

When I was nine years old and dreamed of being a pro wrestler, the thing I was most fascinated by was how much love the wrestlers got.

It's kind of beating a dead horse if you're talking about going out and saying wrestling's fake, or this or that. People don't want to hear that. They want to hear, they wanted to find an inside story.

For anyone who's not familiar with 'Piper's Pit,' they need to know one thing - there's absolutely no rules.

Those who have not seen wrestling before have probably tuned in to 'Lucha Underground' and go, 'Whoa! This is a TV series turned into wrestling.'

I sent away to America for 'The Inside Secrets of Wrestling' that Percy Pringle and Dennis Brent wrote, and Volume 1 told me to keep kayfabe of the book. So I used to keep it in a briefcase, and I'd go to school every day, and everyone would talk about wrestling, and they didn't know what was going on, but I knew what was going on.

The WWE also embraced more of a reality-based approach to wrestling a year or two after I established it. I knew, deep down inside, were it came from. The WWE did it better than I did, and they're still here, and I'm not, but nonetheless - I knew where it came from.

WWE is such a universal form of entertainment. I believe that you can watch WWE in mute and still know what is going on.

My inspirations were 'Macho Man' Randy Savage and Andre the Giant. It was easy to understand their character.

If you're in the WWE, you're a superstar.

I didn't do choreographed fighting for a living. I was a professional wrestler for 15 years; there's a big difference.

I was the first WWE developmental talent. When I moved to Connecticut to start training, I had no idea what wrestling was other than what I saw as a fan.

I can't tell you how many spot shows little Johnny Nitro, like, pulled the chair out in the arena in Shelbyville Fair and did a moonsault only to get chewed out by Rip Rogers and Jim Cornette about it. I mean, I did years of it.

When I fell in love with wrestling, I fell in love with the characters and the over-the-top kind of personalities and the wrestling aspect of it.

When I started out in wrestling, you have to start somewhere and you either start being the good guy or the bad guy. There is several cliches that follow that.

I've tried repeatedly, but I just cannot sink my teeth into the WWE product.

I'm a professional wrestler at heart, and I miss it.

I'm pretty interested in documentary film, and I'd watch almost anything. At some point, I stumbled upon 'shoot interviews' and found out that wrestlers were now talking openly about things that were going on in wrestling that we as viewers were not privy to. This fascinated me.

It was acting, and WWE is the longest-running weekly episodic program in television. Sure, there are story lines that are better than others.

I wasn't sure what I was getting into when I signed on to work with a wrestler.

I just started watching wrestling in 2008, and I've loved it ever since. I told my mom I wanted to become a wrestler.

You have to think about the WWE as soap operas.

After watching wrestling for 20 years, I thought I had enough confidence to do it. There were no wrestling schools at the time.