I like my buddies to come out to shows on weekends, but they hardly ever get to any.
The main factors in terms of how tiring a season can be are governed by the number of races and the length of time between the first and the last.
If a football player has a bad game, he's allowed to do that because he plays once or twice a week. With fighting, it's once every few months.
I used to be a person who just peaked for the big events, not doing too many competitions, but now you've got to go round chasing all the points because if you're not taking them, someone else is.
You know, we lose more homes every year to flooding than we do any other event in America.
Scientists will say we can't blame global warming for any single event. In a sense that's right, but the fact that the frequency and intensity of these events is increasing you can blame on global warming.
I love fighting, but I don't miss waiting months upon months just to fight once in front of people and then have to wait months again to fight once in front of people.
You can't really force four tournaments a year.
I recognize fans at every show.
It's looking like 2020 will be just as busy as 2019, but that just means we get to see all of our incredible fans again.
In 1986, wrestling was so huge in Charlotte that we did four events at the Coliseum with the Rock 'N' Roll and the Midnights in a 10-week period - and sold almost 45,000 tickets and drew almost $400,000 at the gate.
We need to temper the idea that this company has to have some earthshaking event every 15 minutes.
Where I live, every band ever comes through, and you can see anything you want, pretty much.
If I can compete five, six times a year that would be perfect.
We're not going to do monthly pay-per-view just to do pay-per-views. We're going to build up to big fights more like the boxing model, and when the time is right, we'll do the big, big fights.
Be it a private event or a college fest or the occasional wedding sangeet, my visits to Noida are frequent.
I go to concerts about once a month.
Ninety-seven saint days a year wouldn't affect the theater, but two Yom Kippurs would ruin it.
Now, I was the Summer Concert guy. I played every Summer concert there was.
It's amazing the footprint WWE has around the globe. When you look at the scope of the amount of live events they run, it's mind-boggling.
A big reason I wanted to do a tour was because I'm from Michigan and not many things go to Michigan. Most conventions are in like London or Florida or California, and that's about it.
Most years, I do 70 or 80 concerts.
The other big lesson from Katrina is that it pays to be prepared. But it's also very difficult to stay prepared because the longer you go between events the more you'll see complacency.
As much as I love the business and I love my fans, I don't want to be at every WrestleMania.
History gets thicker as it approaches recent times: more people, more events, and more books written about them.
