Dean Ambrose Discusses Feud With Bray Wyatt, Ambulance Match

Michael Cole’s last weekly sitdown interview of 2014 features Dean Ambrose, as seen below. Ambrose said he is going to celebrate the New Year under the stars in the desert with a bottle of champagne. Regarding The Authority coming back, Ambrose is not phased but says it sucks. Ambrose says nobody likes The Authority because it’s all about them and they hold people down.

Ambrose said Monday’s Ambulance Match against Bray Wyatt is something to be giddy about. Ambrose said Wyatt stole Hell In a Cell from him but it’s turned into them two beating the hell out of each other with weapons every night. Ambrose said at some point, it all has to come to an end and that may happen on RAW. He said the whole Wyatt thing is a bit of distraction and he’s got to get out of it.

Ambrose said nothing Wyatt says makes sense to him and he does not care. Ambrose said they are going to get in a big fight and somebody is going into an ambulance. Ambrose said whether it is him or Wyatt, it is over. Ambrose said he is going to put Wyatt down for good or he is going out in a blaze of glory. Ambrose closed by saying these are the moments you live for.

WWE Hall of Famer Jim Ross was recently interviewed by The UK’s Mirror, and the following are some highlights:

On Vince McMahon saying he would be open to working with Ross again on Steve Austin’s podcast:

“There’s an old expression in wrestling that says ‘never say never’, when you are in my stage of my life, where I’ve been so blessed with this career, I’m not going to tell you that I’d never go [back] but it’d strictly depend on my role and how much time away from home it would demand. I leave the door open. Would I say definitively no, I would never work for WWE again? Absolutely not. It would necessitate me to give it some thought and it would depend on what the job description was and what they wanted me to do. I’m 62, I’ll be 63 in January, I have to be conscious of jobs.”

On agreeing with Vince that no WWE Superstar has grabbed the brass ring since John Cena:

“Since we signed John Cena, no-one has outworked John Cena. John Cena’s work ethic is beyond reproach. It’s been phenomenal to see what he does and he’s made himself a brand. John was willing to do things that had not been done, he was willing to take a chance – his wrestling attire was non-traditional, he was a Caucasian rapper and that was unique for wrestling, that was bold. Vince made a good point, Cena did all he could to become the guy. Has anyone else since John Cena worked in every phase of their game to get really good? I think the argument could be made that some have worked as hard as Cena in some areas, but not across the board as he has.”

“Sometimes if you look at your talent as athletes, not entertainers, they need to be challenged occasionally – we need you to play better, I need you to lose 20 pounds, I need you to work on your tan, as silly as that sounds. From an athletic point of view, every coach has those heart-to-hearts with their team at some point in time. If you’re going to go down the athletic road, every now and then they need a pep talk, and every now and then they need to ask themselves, ‘What have I done to make myself better than I was last week? What am I doing to make myself a more valuable player?’ I think Vince is sending a subtle message there, or not-so-subtle, that Cena was the last guy that went the complete distance to grab the brass ring. And then when he grabbed the brass ring he didn’t quit growing, he kept trying to get better. He’s their guy right now, lord knows what they would be without John Cena.”

Dean Ambrose Discusses Feud With Bray Wyatt, Ambulance Match