“I never beat anybody with it,” added Flair (pictured above, left, with fellow WWF/E great Shawn Michaels). “The last guy to beat anybody with it was Jack Brisco, because he could.”
Brisco’s heyday was in the early 1970s, just before Flair officially became “The Nature Boy,” a moniker he adopted from Buddy Rogers. The new “Nature Boy” pretty much took over prowrestling’s reins from there.
The stylin’, profilin’, limousine-riding, jet-flying, kiss-stealing, wheelin’ n’ dealin’ son of a gun’s documentary “Nature Boy” is set to premiere Tuesday, November 7, at 10 p.m. ET on ESPN.
Don’t get that reference? Learn how to do a wrestling promo below, kids.
Check back with TheWrap soon for more from our interview with the legend of the squared-circle.
Nude Photo Hacks: From Leslie Jones to WWE's Paige (Photos)
Sadly, numerous female celebrities have been attacked by hackers, who stole personal information as well as sexually explicit photos from their phones and computers.
Jones is the latest victim of nude photo hackers, with her personal website being vandalized and several explicit photos posted before the site was taken down
The Department of Homeland Security has opened an investigation into the hack, which many believe was perpetrated by a fan of former Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulos, who was banned from Twitter after his "targeted abuse" of the comedian.
Getty Images
Scarlett Johansson
"The Avengers" star has been the victim of hackers multiple times. Nude photos of the actress were released online in 2011 and again in the massive 2014 hack.
The perpetrator in the 2011 incident was eventually sentenced to 10 years in prison.
Getty Images
Jennifer Lawrence
Lawrence was among the most high-profile victims of the 2014 hack. She came out strongly against those who viewed the pictures, saying doing so was "a sex crime."
Getty Images
Kaley Cuoco
"The Big Bang Theory" star was also caught up in the 2014 hack, and took it in stride with a cheeky Instagram post.
Getty Images
Selena Gomez
The 2014 hack immediately drew the attention of the FBI, which began investigating the event that claimed over 100 victims, most of them celebrities.
Getty Images
Kirsten Dunst
Pennsylvania resident Ryan Collins was eventually captured and charged with illegally accessing the Google and Apple accounts of numerous celebrities, though their identities weren't made public.
Getty Images
Kate Upton
Collins eventually pleaded guilty to one count of unauthorized access to a protected computer to obtain information, receiving an 18-month prison sentence in the plea deal.
Getty Images
Rihanna
Collins was not the only one charged in the hack. Edward Majerczyk of Chicago was also arrested in connection with the data breach.
Getty Images
Meagan Good
Majerczyk faced the same charge as Collins: one count of unauthorized access to a protected computer.
Getty Images
Mary Elizabeth Winstead
Majerczyk pleaded guilty to the charge in July 2016. The maximum sentence for the charge of unauthorized access to a protected computer is five years.
Getty Images
Kim Kardashian
In January 2017, Majerczyk received a sentence of nine months in jail as part of a plea deal. Majerczyk also was ordered to pay $5,700 in restitution for counseling services for one unnamed celebrity because of the harm caused by the hack.
Getty Images
Paige
WWE Divas star Paige stated on Twitter that "personal and private" photos of her had been stolen and leaked online in March 2017. The leak is possibly part of a reportedly larger hack affecting several celebrity women. Like other victims of the apparent larger leak, photos of Paige, whose real name is Saraya-Jade Bevis, appeared on the website Celebrity Jihad.
WWE
1 of 13
Some of the most infamous breaches of sensitive celebrity data — and what happened to the perpetrators
Sadly, numerous female celebrities have been attacked by hackers, who stole personal information as well as sexually explicit photos from their phones and computers.