The Prince of All Saiyans
Formerly Jisoo Stan & @Twitter
usually it's @Hoss posting up on theOn AJ Styles' rise to the top in recent hours:
"I don't know if everybody would agree with me, but I like the way that he's risen to stardom. AJ Styles is of a different genre, and he's a wonderful part of wrestling, doing things that a lot of guys can't do. No one can do what he does unless they're in the ring with him. AJ Styles is an excellent in-ring performer, and he's as good of a guy that they've got up there right now. He's busted his a--. He busted his a-- and made it."
On Bill Goldberg and Brock Lesnar:
"Are they old-timers? I prefer to call them 'fresh-timers.' That means that they're pulling people in from the outside with a fresh taste to it. They have a tremendous following from the wrestling universe. Who hasn't heard of Goldberg? Who hasn't heard of Lesnar? There are many people out there who want to see what is going to happen when you put those two into the ring."
On what it's like to work for Vince McMahon:
"It's his vision. He's the one that exists. You better work for him if you want to make a buck. I'm from a different era, but right now, you better be on the boss' side. If not, there's not much room out there anymore. There are no more Bolsheviks. The Bolsheviks, with radical views, they're very few and far between now. People were more of their own boss. When you got done with one place, you could get your shoes, socks, jock strap, and tights, put them in your bag, and drive to the next territory. Now there is just WWE."


Former WWE Superstar Sean Waltman, best known to WWE fans as X-Pac and the 1-2-3 Kid, recently appeared as a guest on "The Tomorrow Show" and spoke about being backstage at Monday's RAW in Los Angeles, California, his thoughts on how WWE handled acknowledging the passing of former champion Ivan Koloff and more. Below are some of the highlights from the interview.
On the way WWE handled acknowledging the passing of Ivan Koloff on TV compared to George Steele:
"Nothing for Ivan, did they even mention him? I'm wondering why? And I don't... I, I think that I might have an idea why. Maybe if George hadn't passed away, maybe they would have done more? As far as for Ivan, I'm speculating, I'm wondering if he was part of that concussion lawsuit?"
On how The Kliq originally wanted Bret Hart to be a part of their group:
"We always called Bret the lone wolf. That's what we called him, because he was always alone. I rode with him a lot, believe it or not. But at the same time, he was that lonely guy, usually in the locker room watching his last match critiqueing himself. Strength in numbers I mean, he writes in his book and he talks about how we tried to get him to be in the Kliq. Yeah, of course we did, why not? We're fans, he was great, he loved wrestling, s--t come on!"
On his interaction with Vince McMahon backstage at Monday night's RAW:
"I saw Vince. Actually, we didn't really talk that much, [we] actually didn't talk at all. He just came up behind me and grabbed me and turned me around and grabbed my hand. It's different, I think he notices [that] I'm not that guy anymore, ya know?"

Bret tried to join the nWo later on and nobody gave a sh-t

this really is thePro wrestling personality Melina Perez recently spoke with Memorabilia Guy for an interview. During the discussion, the former WWE Diva spoke about breaking into the business, who she was influenced by when she was younger and her thoughts on the current state of the wrestling business.
Below are some of the highlights from the interview.
On getting into pro wrestling:
"It wasn't the worst experience. I was very shy, very quiet and I could see how people would probably not want to hire me because I'm not this larger than life person. But when the WWE gave me a contract it was such a blessing because they took a chance on me. And that opportunity gave me the courage and the ability to fulfill a dream. So in ways it was very great and a great experience but in other ways it was a transition, coming in when the top girls like Trish and Lita were coming out. So we were a low and people didn't want to watch as they were heartbroken about their favourite girls leaving. So we were in a weird place at that time. I think that back then there wasn't a lot of hardcore women's wrestling – we only had a limited time. But at the same time, people appreciated it in their own way. Even now we see the likes of Sasha Banks and Charlotte, and I still hear people complaining. So in my mind I think – appreciate what you've got now, because when they're gone and the new generation comes up, you're going to miss these girls."
On who inspired her growing up:
"The funny thing is that when I watched wrestling, it seemed like such an out-of-reach dream and it never occurred to me to actually do it. I just loved everything about wrestling. I loved Steamboat, Roddy Piper. Well, I was a Macho Man girl – everybody was about Hulk Hogan but I was a Macho Man girl! And then later throughout the years I loved Rey Mysterio, and then I was a fan of Jericho. I just loved all of wrestling growing up. As I was growing older, for some reason, became more partial to heels, so I loved it. And when it came to the girls, I really loved Jazz and Jacqueline. And I look at Lita and I love the fact that even though I loved Lita and Trish, what I looked at with Trish was the way she sold. It was just a certain way she sells. And you look at Trish in storylines and she'd always be the damsel in distress, and I was never big on that as a fan, but I was really into the storyline! And then I'd look at Lita, and Lita would never be the damsel in distress – she always handled stuff. All these little bits and pieces I loved about everybody."
On the current state of women's wrestling:
"I think it's amazing. It's incredible to see and it makes me so happy. It's so weird where I keep thinking of "back in my time" which wasn't really that long ago. I appreciated people in the past – back in the 60s and everything. People talk about the "women's revolution" and I'll tell them that the women's revolution started in the beginning on women's wrestling. Women have been such a minority in wrestling, and it's been a novelty. For a time, even though there were some serious wrestlers, it was still seen as a novelty back before me. And now, from my time, I felt like I was the only girl wrestling in my school. Maybe there would be another one who would come in every so often, but it was such a rare thing to see. So when I got into OVW, it was such a beautiful thing to have three girls! But now there are so many women, and it's so amazing that women can go anywhere and have people to work with."

Bill Goldberg and Kevin Owens are at it again.
Goldberg took to social media on Friday and tweeted a message about how Owens only has nine days to enjoy his WWE Universal Championship, as he will be taking it when the two meet in the squared circle at the WWE Fastlane pay-per-view.
"Approximately 9 days, 5 hours and 4 minutes until [Kevin Owens] loses his Universal Championship. #WWEFastlane #OwensIsNEXT."
Owens replied a couple of hours later via his official Twitter page, writing, "Good luck with that, man! Sorry I only just saw this now but I was busy wrestling at a live event in Germany like true WWE Superstars do."
WWE Fastlane takes place live from the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Sunday, March 5th.
