Big Show

Diversity makes us better and allows us to grow, which is what I want for WWE.

WrestleMania is one of those events where you want to put the most different, most extravagant, most exotic show you can out there.

The Internet connection from the road can be spotty, so usually when I'm on the tour bus, I'm playing 'God of War.'

For so many years of my career, I was The Big Show. So in the back of my mind - whether it was 'fat' or aesthetically not pleasing or whatever crap people want to sling around - I enjoyed being The Big Show. I enjoyed being 450 pounds.

There is nothing that anyone can stop you from doing if you really want.

The way I look at it, I'm more of a man because I'm in touch with my emotions. I think people that deny their emotions are pretty weak individuals, if you want my honest opinion.

I think, quite frankly, I have been on TV too much, but part of it is necessity, and part of it's ability.

I liked being the monster that was bigger than everybody around me.

I'm really impressed with Sheamus. The thing about Sheamus is he's very, very physical. He's a brawler. He's strong, he's hungry, and if he's smart, he'll learn to avoid my right fist.

At 12, I was, like, 6-2. At 13, I was, like, 6-5 or 6-6. I had always stuck out as a bit of a freak, so athletics gave me a chance to make friends and, I guess, find my 'cool' vibe, if there's such a thing when you're in high school.

I'm not under any pressure other than to go out and have fun.

WWE is a team. Out of the billions of people on this planet, the 75-80 men and women on the roster have the opportunity to call themselves WWE superstars. That's a very small percentage of people. They are in a position to be thankful.