Wrestling
Perspective’s editors interviewed several of the top performers attending
the recent Brian Pillman Memorial Show including Diamond Dallas Page, Chris
Kanyon, Dean Malenko, William Regal, Justin Credible and Mark Henry.
Most
of the wrestlers appreciated our straight-forward no nonsense questions.
Mark
Henry did not.
In
fact, our conversation with Mark Henry became so contentious that you have
to read it to believe it. Read Wrestling Perspective #94 and find out why
the big man became upset with our probing questions.
In
issue #94...
-
Malenko
talks about his expectations as a WWF talent agent.
-
Page
explains why he left behind guaranteed money in WCW for a chance to compete
in the WWF.
-
Kanyon
discusses the difference between WCW and the WWF.
-
Regal
details why you don’t see him wrestle much on television.
-
Mark
Henry says we're trying to "p*** people off."
These
topics and many others are discussed in Wrestling Perspective #94. You'll
also get interviews with other talent at the Pillman Show including the
legendary Ricky Steamboat, David Flair, Steve Corino, and the adversarial
discussion with Mark Henry.
It’s
a must read for any wrestling fan.
Click
Here To Order Issue #94 With A Credit Card
Not
sold yet?
Then
read these excerpts below:
Malenko
on the WWF-Alliance angle:
"Well,
this is my 21st year in the business and I think I’ve seen, done, been
around everything. This is the last remaining thing in the wrestling industry.
There’s nothing more to see. This is the one last thing that we thought
our business would never come to, but you try to do the best with the situation
that’s there. I’ve said this before and I don’t say this just because he’s
my boss, but if anybody could do anything with WCW, it’s Vince McMahon.
Vince is a genius when it comes to this business. He’s proven that time
in and time out."
Regal
on working with Tajiri
"He’s
great, tremendous from day one. The first day I wasn’t really sure when
I was told I’d be with him. The way it was explained to me by one of the
guys, the writers, I wasn’t happy because I thought it was going to be
like an Inspector Clouseau kind of thing. I said, ‘I’m funny enough without
making me funny. You don’t have to make me funny. Tell me what you want
and I’ll make it funny.’ Then I spoke to Vince and he said, ‘No, it’s not
like that at all.’ From day one, I feed off of him. I let him do what he
wants and I just feed off of him so it’s great."
Kanyon
on the disorganization of WCW
"In
the heyday of the NWO, actually when we were doing our best ratings, sometimes
the main event, you weren’t finding out what your match was until the first
match was already out there live on TV. You’re second or third and they’re
telling you what your match is. It literally got that bad at times. Even
in the end, travel was real unorganized. It was not run well and that’s
why it went out of business."
Credible
on his final days with ECW
"It
was extremely difficult because I very much had a 100-percent loyalty to
Paul. We are friends. We were friends. It was a very difficult decision,
but it became a choice of family because I’d just had a newborn son. He
still is. He’s a young man, 15 months, and I had to support my family and
I had no income. So it was a very difficult decision. It’s one I didn’t
want to make."
Henry
on why he was sent down to Ohio Valley Wrestling
"If
you want to ask me is there a reason for me being in the Ohio Valley rather
than the WWF, yes, there is a reason. The reason is I did not belong there.
I could not compete at that level. It was a high schooler trying to play
with college boys. It was a college boy trying to play with the pros. That
was me. But now I’m a pro and there’s no man wearing tights or any other
kind of clothing that can stand face to face with me and handle it like
I can."
Henry
on being interviewed by Wrestling Perspective
"I
don't like your questions."
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issue #94, featuring these fantastic interviews today.
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