Mojo Rawley

“You're always reinventing yourself and looking for what's new and what you haven't done before.”

“If you're in the WWE, you're a superstar.”

“You know, I analyze my faults and my weaknesses very carefully. I'm very hypercritical of myself.”

“I played football my whole life, pretty much.”

“I need to get hit in the face. I need to get dropped hard before I can really circle the wagons and proceed. It breaks you out of being complacent, of being in your comfort zone.”

“When I am a good guy on TV, my character tends to be almost identical to how I am as a real person. However, as a bad guy, I get to be the opposite. I get to be a jerk. I get to talk trash, I get to say all the things that I'm thinking but have to restrain myself from saying out of respect or decency.”

“I'm a very humble guy.”

“Everybody goes home at the end of the day and looks at themselves in the mirror and sometimes they see things that they want to see that they like, and sometimes they see some things that they don't like.”

“I take my training very seriously but I also take fun very seriously too.”

“I am not one of these guys that looks to the locker room and points fingers. That has never been my MO.”

“I was a walk-on at Maryland, I had to earn my scholarship and starter spot, and the things that've come after.”

“When you take someone's best shot in the mouth, there's nothing more they can give you.”

“I credit all of my life's successes to my ability to 'Stay Hyped.'”

“I don't make excuses.”

“It can be a little bit of a turnoff if I'm too over the top.”

“If no one else is going to hype you up, you have to do it yourself.”

“Dan Gronkowski and Chris Gronkowski played with me at Maryland, two of my closest friends.”

“I was in the business school. I was on the executive board of the business school and I kinda gave all that up and forewent a full scholarship to walk on at the University of Maryland. I just wanted to challenge myself, play at the top level and see if I could hang with the big boys, kinda get that national spotlight and play in prime time games.”

“I made it to the NFL and I had an injury, a really bad injury, actually, where I was out for 18 months in football. And the doctor said it was career-ending.”

“This is life right here. This is what happens. You get knocked down. You've got to step back up. How are you going to handle a loss? This is what Mojo Rawley is all about.”