Edge Quotes

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

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

Growing up, I wanted to be in WWE because of watching characters like Stephanie McMahon and Paul Heyman. They just are such incredible storytellers, such incredible, compelling characters.

People love to be entertained and love the different storylines that go on in pro wrestling.

You have to think about the WWE as soap operas.

I'd love to go into WWE and have a real knock and see what's what.

I affirmatively have watched WWE programming my whole entire life!

I want to be on 'SmackDown' because it has AJ Styles, Randy Orton, and John Cena - a lot of dream matches I can do.

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.

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.'

People always talk about my heel/face turns. One of the jokes in America is I've had more turns than NASCAR.

I was a big fan of wrestling growing up and of WWE.

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.

I'm the bad guy in WWE, which I find hilarious.

You've got some very unique individuals in the WWE, and it's a completely different nexus on 'SmackDown' than it is on 'Raw.'

Obviously, you know, when you talk about dream matches and you talk about the WWE, you can't not mention John Cena.

I watched WWE as a child. I was a fan.

I didn't start watching wrestling until 2015.

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 debuted in WWE right around the time when the 'Attitude Era' ended and WWE programming switched to Parental Guidance. Back then, we had one champion, and if you weren't the champion or the challenger, securing television time was often challenging.

I was that 16-year-old who loved WWE, and I wanted to be a pro wrestler, but I didn't understand why I had to be the bad guy. I wanted to be like Jeff Hardy - I wanted to be like Rey Mysterio - but I was told I had to be the guy who screamed terrible things about America and attack people from behind.

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.

WWE is the epitome of Sports Entertainment; it gets no bigger than this. So, whether you are on 'Raw' or on 'SmackDown,' the level of talent that we have on both sides is second to none.

When I was a kid watching wrestling, that's kind of how it was. You had these long feuds and storylines, and you just got more and more interested, and you wanted to see where it was going to go. You wanted to see the big blow-off match, and I like that stuff because that's what I grew up watching.