Kevin Nash Speaks About His Relationship With Fellow WWE Hall Of Famer The Undertaker
WWE Hall of Famer Kevin Nash opened up about his long-standing relationship with The Undertaker, a fellow Hall of Famer who was once the WWE’s locker room leader.
Both legends rose to prominence in WWE during a time of intense backstage dynamics, with Kevin Nash being a part of The Kliq, a controversial group of close friends that included Shawn Michaels, Triple H, Scott Hall, and Sean Waltman. Known for their rebellious reputation, The Kliq often clashed with the traditional locker room values Undertaker held dear. On an episode of his podcast, Kliq This, Nash addressed the relationship between The Kliq and Undertaker, emphasising that he personally maintained a mostly positive connection with him.
I don’t think I caused much s**t, I think Mark had more of a problem with some of the other guys in my crew than me.
Nash recalled a conversation after a Raw taping when Scott Hall remarked that “everybody hated” The Kliq. Unlike some of his peers, Nash said he was generally well-liked and often tapped by fellow wrestlers to help with various errands, including sourcing pills. In contrast, he pointed out that Undertaker wasn’t one to indulge in drugs, only using pain medication for his wrestling injuries.
Taker had broken ribs and that eye socket injury. He got beat to f**k, but I think he took pain pills because he was in pain.
Reflecting on a rare night when Undertaker let loose with the hip-hop group Cypress Hill, Nash said with a chuckle
Besides Cypress Hill, I don’t think I’ve ever seen Mark really fu***d up.
The Undertaker himself has shared stories of that memorable night, where he partied late and outlasted everyone else at the bar.
Which NWO Member Did Kevin Nash Say Didn’t Get Over In The United States?
Kevin Nash spoke about a fellow former nWo member who didn’t get over in the United States and why he can’t understand why they didn’t get over. The nWo member in question is the legendary Scott Norton, Norton was a big star in NJPW where he captured the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship on two separate occasions but never successfully made the jump to wrestling in the U.S.
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