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Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 10:27:42 No.19395369 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>19395400 >>19395503

What's up with his nose?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 10:45:47 No.19395400 Report

Quoted By:

>>19395369
is that a fuck plushie?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 10:49:11 No.19395408 Report

Quoted By: >>19395410 >>19395466 >>19395539 >>19395957

>Konnan
One of the coolest things I've ever seen in my life was Nash, Hall & X-Pac, the nWo you know what I'm saying? them three, Hogan & Eric didn't add nothing to them; I think they knew how cool they were & rode their coattails. I remember sitting in Seattle, Washington & I've not see anything like this since either when Hogan or Savage were really big, or when me and Vampiro were big in Mexico, bc they'd go out there & get a thunderous response, they looked cool a shit, good looking guys, girls were going nuts, guys were loving them bc they weren't so good looking that they threatened guys like Shawn Michaels who looked like a fag"

>Sting
"Kevin Nash is an innovator, a creative guy, smart, funny, talented, could probably write his own sitcom I mean he's real witty. I think that he & Scott Hall changed WCW, I think they're responsible for that"

>Booker T
"Just his stance alone, how much revenue in this business, how big of a star Kevin Nash was and still is, I think he has to be ranked in the top 5 big men of all time"

>HHH
"He had a great in-ring career, he did a lot of things that were revolutionary that changed the industry that heavily impacted the business. His influence shaped the business that WWE is today"

>HBK
"Without Kevin Nash there would be no nWo. Without the nWo there would be no DX. Everybody in WWE now has a guaranteed contract bc of the actions of Kevin Nash & Scott Hall"

>Beth Pheonix
"Kevin Nash exuded this superstar charisma. The way he walked & talked, he had a lot of appeal & he really went against the grain & kind of walked his own path. I think his popularity with fans took him to World championship levels in both companies"

>Jim Ross
"He's one of the top players without question, he was a catalyst, and was involved in some of the biggest nights of the 90's. You can't look at the top stars of the 90's without including Kevin Nash and you really can't do it honestly without putting him near the top of the list"

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 10:50:12 No.19395410 Report

Quoted By: >>19395466 >>19395539 >>19395957

>>19395408
>CM Punk
"Kevin Nash just has this intangible charisma that to crowd attaches to, they identify with, everybody just loved Diesel"

>Jim Ross
When he came to WWE and became Shawn Michaels bodyguard, I thought that worked real well, he beats Bob Backlund in the Garden for the WWE title in less than 10 seconds. And I thought he ran with it pretty well considering the fact he did have bad wheels, he didn't have the territories to go through...I found him to be a very bright and articulate guy and I thought the guy did real well here"

>Michael Cole
"Diesel and Razor kept the WWF going especially after Hogan and Savage left"

>Triple H
People bash him for that [leaving WWF] in some way, the reality of that is people should thank him for that. Kevin Nash leaving to go to WCW with Scott Hall fundamentally changed how the business operated; the guarantees, the contracts, the improvements of the business, happen because that takes place"

>Jim Ross
"If anybody can argue the fact that Scott Hall and Kevin Nash didn't light up WCW when they went there as The Outsiders...they lit the fire, they made Nitro relevant, and Hogan was smart enough to see he needed to be apart of this deal"

>Gerald Brisco
"When they (The Outsiders) showed up at WCW, it hurt us tremendously in the ratings, it hurt us in the perception of who was the #1 promotion"

>Kevin Sullivan
Kevin Nash and Scott Hall actually changed the industry. We got so hot when we went to the North East they were the babyfaces but when we went to middle America there was actually fights breaking out in the crowd between the nWo and WCW fans. And a lot of the stuff was Nash and Hall; they both have great minds and came up with a lot of stuff. Hall and Nash did their job better than anybody I've seen"

>Diamond Dallas Page
“One time we walked into a strip club...the girls gave Kevin Nash a standing ovation"

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 10:51:47 No.19395414 Report

Quoted By: >>19395417

There he goes again, Wolfie's having a melty

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 10:53:22 No.19395417 Report

Quoted By: >>19395418 >>19395957

>>19395414
Just sharing some facts, surely this doesn't upset you?
>Revived WWF's MSG attendance from 100k gates in 1993 to 300+k gates with him on top on his way out the door
>Towards the end of his WWF run, Diesel had really come into his own as a performer. Ahead of the curve, his anti-establishment persona which was arguably the precursor to Stone Cold, was ground breaking in the cartoon/occupation New Generation Era.
>In their autobiographies, Steve Austin & Mick Foley credit Nash with helping them get hired by WWF
>Many performers have drawn money but how many can legitimately say they were responsible for making the genre cool? Nash was at the forefront of the coolest, most popular & socially acceptable era in the history of the business.
>Wrestling in the mid 90's was not cool. The cartoon era was passe with teenagers & young adults thinking it was dumb. When Hall and Nash came out they were coming out with cool music, they were dressing cool. That was from the influence The Outsiders... no one else.
>Nash was the catalyst that sparked WCW's ratings dominance over WWF in the Monday Night War which kicked off the late 90's pro wrestling boom period, lead to WCW becoming the #1 promotion in the world & give the kick up the backside WWF needed to create the Attitude Era.
>Nash was a key player on screen & one of the behind the scenes architects of arguably the greatest angle & faction in pro wrestling history. Many of the booking ideas that propelled WCW's rise came from Nash (& Hall).
>"Nash & Hall could have blown by Hogan they really could've but they accepted him with open arms, & made him cool. They could have ostracised him pretty easily because Hulk wasn't cool." - Kevin Sullivan

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 10:54:27 No.19395418 Report

Quoted By: >>19395957

>>19395417
>Nash was influential behind pro wrestling's shift to more reality based content. At the time rap music, especially East Coast rap music & the Death Row/Suge Knight label had become very crossover. White boys were now listening to it. Tupac bandana wearing Nash knew the demographic had changed & tried to crossover.
>Nash revolutionized the babyface/heel dynamic; WCW merchandised nWo, heel fans were encouraged - it was pioneering.
>Nash leaving WWF was instrumental in Vince McMahon's decision to start offering downside guaranteed contracts to all his talent.
>A shrewd businessman; Nash's role in increasing the pay scale of the industry was significant. Without Nash doing some of the things he did, the business wouldn't be as lucrative for some of the guys as it was & still is today e.g. Eddie Guerrero wouldn't have made $509,553 in 1999.
>Nash redefined what a giant in pro wrestling could be.
>Despite being vilified by sheet writers who manipulated marks into believing he was a scumbag that couldn't work & didn't draw, Nash was a mostly a good guy, a tremendous worker for his size & drew big money.
>Nash is a success story; transcending beyond the genre & making headway in Hollywood. He's a good mainstream representative for the business.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 11:12:02 No.19395466 Report

Quoted By:

>>19395408
>>19395410
Any quotes from Big King Mabel?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 11:27:50 No.19395491 Report

Quoted By:

Right on cue Wolfston

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 11:31:41 No.19395503 Report

Quoted By:

>>19395369
Very bulbous, no?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 11:51:54 No.19395539 Report

Quoted By:

>>19395408
>>19395410
But what did Tyrone and his gang think of Nash after their fateful encounter on that hot summer night in 1992?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 12:01:15 No.19395564 Report

Quoted By: >>19395957

Based fact poster.

You've inspired me and I also like to post some Kevin Nash related facts:

>Kevin Nash not only watched his best friend, Scott Hall, drink and drug himself to death for well over 20 years but was often an enabling force in Scott's life
>Kevin Nash, well known for being a tough guy, got his ass beat by his overweight alcoholic son
>Kevin Nash, considered by many to be father of the year material, encouraged his son to quit his severe alcohol addiction cold turkey which is generally agreed by most sources to not only often result in relapse but to be incredibly dangerous. This of course resulted in the death of Kevin Nash's son
>Shortly after the death of Tristin Nash, Kevin went on a podcast and compared his son's dead body to a vampire by saying "Was he glamming me?"

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 02 Dec 2025 14:39:15 No.19395957 Report

Quoted By:

>>19395408
>>19395410
>>19395417
>>19395418
Based sayer of FACTS
>>19395564
Facts R Facts

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