I think the way British wrestling lost its way in the mid '80s was that the athleticism and the sporting side to the drama kind of went away and it almost became a joke of a TV show. — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
I love doing commentary, and I love working with NWA, as that's been a goal of mine for a long time. — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
If you have the same guys at the top of the card all the time, people get bored of it. They don't want to… — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
The best thing about WWE without doubt is being able to step out in front of the incredible fans that we've got. — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
Most fans don't realize 75 percent of the matches we have are non-televised. I prefer a non-televised show because it is more ring-focused and… — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
The difference between me and other Superstars is that I am more intelligent, possess a superior streetwise viciousness and am motivated by money. — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
I think the biggest difficulty from transitioning from professional wrestling to the acting world is generally toning down your performance. — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
I couldn't care less what anyone thinks about me. When I look in the mirror and see what's looking back at me, I'm incredibly… — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
I think increasingly WWE is a global company - as much as they can they want to push out into new markets like Europe. — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
Wrestling was a part-time thing and I was starving doing it. When the opportunity came up to wrestle with WWE and come to the… — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
The moment you get comfortable is the moment you get stagnant, so I want to make sure I keep evolving. — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
By the time I got to 2015, I was sliding down the card. I was getting opportunities that I thought were kind of wasted.… — Wade Barrett Copy Share Image
