With wrestling, everybody always asks what they can do to get signed or how can they get over. There's no right or wrong answers. That's why I think the best thing you can do is be yourself.

Lesnar is a bully. I'd hurt him and show him that he couldn't hurt me. That doesn't sound too technical, but in a fight with Brock Lesnar, you need to go after him.

I try to be as humble as possible, but I'm just on another level. That's all there is to it.

I am not the biggest fan of Dana White.

I always had watched pro wrestling. I happened to be watching the WWE Network one day and started watching differently: I wasn't watching it as a fan, but instead I was watching it as something that I could possibly be a part of.

When I first started, I had a mullet, and I was trying to play a hillbilly persona. While it was fun, it wasn't me.

I think a lot of people are excited that WWE was willing to give me a chance, and they want to see how far I can go with it.

I think with the right opportunity, I can go as far as I want, but you never know.

The more name value I have, the better. The more undeniable I am, the better. Then I can get what I want.

If someone comes up to me and asks for an autograph or picture, who am I to say no?

I want more unpredictability. I want more realism. I think the fans would appreciate that, and that's what I've brought since day one.

If you get Fight of the Night, there's a reason you got Fight of the Night: it's usually because you had that crowd on its feet, going crazy during the fight, almost like a professional wrestling match.

Everybody in wrestling is usually a pretty nice guy, they're all just hard workers trying to get their opportunities.

There's guys like Daniel Bryan and CM Punk that incorporated mixed martial arts submissions and moves into professional wrestling. I feel like the way it was incorporated was really good, but there's not enough people doing it.

I have a lot of options in professional wrestling.

I like to set goals that seem impossible.

Only one person can retire Brock Lesnar - only one person can end his career - and that person's going to be me.

My goal is to change NXT. It is to change every company I've ever been to, and I've changed every company.

Bill Goldberg can't wrestle.

It's almost like my life is a fairytale.

A lot of people don't know who they are as a wrestler. Even people that walk into the doors of the Performance Center. They might be world-class athletes or models, but they don't know who they are in the ring.

The thing for me is - and one of the reasons I was never a fan of Goldberg in the beginning when everybody was like 'Oh, he's so good! - I was like, 'No, he's terrible, he's hurting people,' and there's nothing else. He just has three-minute matches.

You don't pick up things, get to the top of multiple industries and sports without working hard.

I'm happy wrestling.

I have a huge amount of respect for Lesnar. You know, he's done everything since he came into it. He works hard. You don't look like Lesnar without working hard.

I'm a pretty nice guy.

My striking isn't the prettiest, and I hit really hard.

I'm a very aggressive person. I'm really intense.

I got a short - I got a temper. I fight in a cage for a living. There's a reason people like us are wired slightly different.

I'm just not very good at holding on to jobs.

I can handle boos. Boos entertain me.

I heard London is nice, so maybe it is. But I've only been to the armpit of England.

I like to fight. That's who I am.

The bottom line is, I've got a wife and three kids. I've got bills I have to pay.

I will be completely honest: when I fought in Manchester, they were very cruel to me. One fan actually spat directly in my face, and he was lucky enough where it hit my mouth.

I got into the UFC after six months of training. I started doing jiu-jitsu, had my first fight, tried out for 'The Ultimate Fighter,' and got on.

If you're a wrestler in the WWE, then your goal is to be the headliner, main event of WrestleMania.

In wrestling, sports entertainment, I get to fight in front of people; I get to wrestle in front of people; I get to entertain people sometimes four times a week - all around the country, all around the world.

I just like people that bring in a very competitive mentality to pro wrestling.

When I first started, I lived in Vegas because I was fighting in the UFC, and I was still fighting after the UFC.

I'm already a personable person. I always try to smile and get to know somebody and say hello - even when people are trying not to talk to me.

When I first started wrestling, I didn't even want people to know I was in the UFC.

With wrestling, I'm working all the time, I'm wrestling all the time, I'm performing all the time, and I'm making money all the time.

In my opinion, if I was going to pick main roster guys, I've always had a hunch out for Cesaro. I just feel like if we were able to just go at it, make it a fight, I think it would be pretty sensational.

Me and Kyle O'Reilly have wrestled all around the world. We've done good work.

I started training at the Monster Factory, the ROH dojo, CZW, and I trained there. And eventually, I had a tryout with WWE.

In professional wrestling, the fans are tremendous.

I was landscaping not too long ago, so I'm extremely grateful for the people supporting me in wrestling. Not that landscaping is terrible, but I'd rather be suplexing and punching people.

In mixed martial arts, if you get kicked in the face, it's your job not to show any expression to your opponent.

It always feels good when you hear another guy in your industry give you praise.