Billy Superstar Graham dropped the WWF title to me, and that had the biggest influence because it changed my life.

When WWF and WCW came along, they weren't the only game in town, but to make a good living, you had to work for one of the two organizations. Without a true Number Two, there is no such thing as a Number One. You're just it; you're just there.

I have this dream of directing. But as a child, I wanted to become a wrestler. Like, in childhood, we used to watch WWF; I was inspired by all of that. One of my favourite wrestlers was Rock, who has become an actor.

The Earth is not endangered by humanity. But humanity is being seriously threatened by those who follow the guides of the WWF.

It's almost like while you are working for the WWF everything is fine and good, but if you are no longer employed by them they want you to just drop off the face of the earth and it's like you never existed.

I was the last person anyone expected to become WWF champion. I didn't get involved with characters. I didn't have big muscles. But I had intuitiveness and stick-to- it-iveness, and the desire to rise to the top.

My interest in wrestling began when I was a little kid, watching NWA and WWF on television.

I had a good run with the WWF. A lot of good matches, a lot of fun.

I'm making a fresh start. That's another reason for the name change from Lord Steven Regal to William Regal here in the WWF.

I'm walking around our apartment right now, and I see tons of action figures everywhere. There's Spider-Man stuff, old 1996 WWF figures, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, Marvel stuff.

It all started as a dream. Just watching as a kid, just watching Hogan, just watching WWF - it was amazing.

Employees who work for WWF, they have better benefits than the wrestlers do. The ones they should take care of is the wrestlers.

There are very few voices that can speak with any kind of authority or credibility on what happened back during the time when WCW and WWF were going head to head, and I think the audience is interested in that period of time, clearly. And like I said, nobody could speak to it quite the way I could.

I've seen a lot of real out-of-line attitudes since I have been in the WWF and those people are still there or are getting a second or third chance or something like that.

When I left the WWF after SummerSlam '93, I didn't leave there thinking this is the end of my career. A couple of months later, when the neck injury took place and everything and I had that conversation with the doctor, I took the insurance and I got out of the ring.

People saw I was in horrendous shape when I was in the WWF. They suggested I go into rehab. I was in that much denial.

I did those two TV matches in WCW against Kevin Sullivan and Meng, and within five minutes of walking into that locker room, I was like, 'I don't want to be here.' I could tell this is not the place for me. And the dream was still WWF and getting there.

I loved WWF as a kid.

When I came into the WWF, the first thing I really didn't want to have was being Bret Hart's little brother.

I remember, the first times watching WWF, Bret Hart was kind of the man, winning King of the Ring, technical master, and he could go for an hour. He had a million different moves he could beat anyone with. Just rugged, dynamic champion. He was so cool.