Bret Hart Reveals His Most Pressure-Filled WWE PPV

Bret Hart took a stroll down memory lane, reminiscing about his iconic victory in the 1993 King of the Ring tournament, a moment he holds dear as one of the highlights of his illustrious career.

Speaking to Sports Illustrated, Bret Hart shared his pride in the diversity of wrestling styles he showcased throughout the tournament, each match bearing its own unique flavour and intensity.

Hart’s deep appreciation for the King of the Ring tournament underscored his steadfast dedication to delivering captivating performances while adapting to the various challenges posed by his opponents. He acknowledged the immense pressure of headlining a groundbreaking pay-per-view event like the King of the Ring but expressed his unwavering determination to rise to the occasion and deliver memorable bouts.

King of the Ring was one of my greatest nights. I prided myself on working different styles with different guys, and I appreciated that every single one of my matches that night was different. There’s always a lot of pressure on you on a big pay-per-view, especially a pay-per-view like that since it was the first one. But I was up for the challenge.

Moreover, Hart credited the exceptional chemistry he shared with his fellow wrestlers during the tournament, singling out his admiration for their individual talents and the unique dynamics they brought to each match. From his clash with the imposing Bam Bam Bigelow to his enthralling encounters with Curt Hennig and Scott Hall, Hart’s reflections painted a vivid picture of the diverse array of in-ring battles that defined his triumphant journey through the King of the Ring tournament.

Who Does Bret Hart Think Took Over From Him As The Locker Room Leader In WWE When He Left in 1997?

Bret Hart revealed that he thinks The Undertaker took over from him as the locker room leader in WWE following his departure after the infamous Montreal Screwjob at the 1997 Survivor Series.