Wrestling Fandom Quotes

I've always been a huge mark for Samoa Joe.

I can't imagine, I can't get in the mind of a wrestling fan who wants to break news that spoils a surprise for somebody. Would you want a surprise spoiled?

When I was growing up, I was a big Ultimate Warrior fan; I liked Macho Man Randy Savage and a lot of other bad dudes.

I've been a wrestling fan my whole life, and for so many years a lot of us have been, for lack of a better word, bullied. We've been teased, kidded, eyes rolled from our peers and family members. 'You watch wrestling?!?' I see my shows as a safe zone, a safe haven.

My real mom had two kids, my half-sister Tara and my half-brother Clint. When I was growing up Clint was a big wrestling fan and he instilled that into me. I was immediately encapsulated with everything pro wrestling.

The Bullet Club has sort of become this pop-culture phenomenon. You don't even have to like wrestling or follow our product, and you can wear a Bullet Club shirt, and it's cool.

I don't think all the other wrestlers hear the same love from the fans that I do - they are extreme about it.

I was actually a big Owen Hart fan, but I wasn't a Bret Hart fan at all growing up.

Pro wrestling is what my dad did.

My initial goal was not really cater to the hardcore wrestling fans or the smarter wrestling fans. It was to cater to casual wrestling fans.

For every little kid who still believes in Santa Claus, there is at least one adult who still believes in professional wrestling.

I talk about things I'm passionate about. I talk about the wrestling business, because I love wrestling. I just love it. If I can just have good conversation with a guy who was a bada** wrestler, we're talking about something that's very near and dear to our heart.

I was never a WCW fan growing up, so I was never a Goldberg fan at all - and I've told him that.

Anyone can enjoy a wrestling match, but it's how you feel about that person that takes it to another level.

I started watching wrestling when I was eight, and I only watched the WWE as a kid.

The cool thing about wrestling fans is that they're so passionate.

There was a time that I really loved pro wrestling, but I'm not a pro wrestling junkie, per se.

In 1985, if you were a wrestling fan, you were into Hogan; that's just the way it was.

My own children are John Cena fans- which really pisses me off by the way.

I was dating a guy that was a huge wrestling fan and I'm embarrassed to say it now but I used to make fun of him for watching it.

Instead of diving further back to the fandom as a child, more recently when I was training as an independent wrestler, that is really when women's wrestling took to the forefront and really started this upward rise.

When you look at critics in wrestling, it's a real special fan base. There's a lot of voices, but at the end of the day, there's only one voice that really matters, and that's your boss's, right? There's a lot of cooks in a lot of kitchens. It can be hard because there are some fans you really have to set aside.

There's no casual wrestling fan anymore.

I didn't grow up watching wrestling, and it's something that I fell for and took to.

I feel like there are a lot of closet wrestling fans out there.