Sid Vicious on Hulk Hogan in WCW, Kevin Nash Booking & the Monday Night Wars

Sid Vicious discusses how Hulk Hogan was backstage in WCW, Kevin Nash as the booker and stories behind the Monday Night Wars. Full shoot ➤ TitleMatchNetwo...
During the 1990s, there was no hotter feud than the Monday Night Wars between WCW and WWF. Hulk Hogan was a top heel in WCW, Kevin Nash was wrestler and booker and Vince McMahon was the competition in WWF.
Sid Vicious (aka Sycho Sid, the Millennium Man) would play a pivotal role in both promotions during the hottest time in TV wrestling history.
Produced, licensed & distributed by Title Match Media LLC. Enjoy the full Sid Vicious shoot interview on our streaming subscription service, TitleMatchNetwo....
Title Match Media LLC digitally remastered the original raw footage, including color correction and advanced audio editing for this KZbin release.
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[@xraydan5449]

I saw Sid about 8 years ago at a gym in Memphis. At the time there was some new WWE talent in town for show at the FedEx forum, couple of them (Daniel Bryant and Natalie Hart) were getting in a workout. Then SID walks in... and you remember the difference between what we have now and the "Golden Age". Made everyone else look like a shrimp. And the new talent approached him with the reverence and respect you would would expect in the business. Class act. He would help you train if you were new to lifting, he would answer your questions. He has always given back to the fans and the young talent.

[@JGD185]

The new guys could work circles around them but they don't have that physical presence the older guys had. Sid had the most amazing look, he was an attraction. That's something that's really missing in wrestling today is physical presence.

[@matthewlane518]

Sid the master and ruler of the world!!

[@anthonyhardy2946]

I'm still Mega impressed with sid

[@criticalbill2090]

I`ll always remember the first time Sid came into the WWF in the early 90`s under the "Justice" moniker. I was only 8 yrs old and I was terrified of him! But at the same time, astonished. His look, his presence and his ability to hype the live audience up was God-like

[@StephenWestSyd]

He was Sid Justice because he was the enforcer of summerslam 1991

[@jv2320]

Quite fascinating that Sid post wrestling career seems super chill and put together mentally.

[@iLLBiLLsRoastBeats]

The fact that he isn’t like the pretend tv character that hears voices is fascinating?

[@adamm5172]

Most naturally intimidating big man in pro wrestling history 💪

[@sethmerson1756]

The reason that these guys era had such great psychological mind is because they came up in a time where there were many different territories and different points of view for them to learn from. The talent today only has 1 point of view.

[@DiabolicalD3vil]

Sid always had a good mind for business. He is very underrated for his understanding of what works and what matters.

[@tomtalker2000]

Sid definitely has a GREAT mind for this business. He really knows "in ring psychology" and that's so vitally important. And quite honestly i feel is missing from today's product that's being put out. So sad that today's talent just doesn't seem to understand that. And is more concerned with pulling off there "spots" then engaging and grabbing the crowds attention.

[@matthewlane518]

For a guy who would rather play softball (Wich if fine of course) he was great and does know the biz

[@Tony-fq5bn]

@@matthewlane518 Lol, me and my buddy were watching AEW at a bar the other night, he's like, "its just counter after counter after counter" lol. Looks way too fake and pointless, they do a million Finishers a match

[@johnselwitz5362]

⁠@@Tony-fq5bnExactly, and there’s some things I like about AEW but the matches are just so ridiculous sometimes, as if I’m watching two people play Smackdown Shut Your Mouth on PS2 and they start the match with unlimited finishers. A lot of those guys in AEW grew up watching those big All Japan main events where the two guys would hit each other with multiple finishers and continue to kick out, it’s where they take inspiration from. But a lot of those guys don’t understand that in those main events from All Japan, there was months of storytelling leading up to the match, and it may have been the fourth or fifth match that those two guys have had, and there was still psychology in those matches and it was properly built up over time. There’s NONE of that in AEW other than a very rare exception every now and then. It’s just counter, counter, counter, finisher, kick out, another finisher, another kick out, rinse and repeat for 20 minutes.

[@ed3lewis4]

Sid had always great mind on wrestling business

[@harrygrace6539]

Sid was one of my favorite wrestlers of all time.

[@jakedurnin566]

I believe sid 100% the dude knew his worth, and worked it.

[@ericdravenX00X]

Very interesting hearing Sid voice his mind for the business..

[@Mekrabb]

What he said about Fresno is spot on. Every show I have ever gone to in Fresno, the wrestlers put minimal effort in and they have not had a live TV taping for WWE Raw there since 2012. Why I will not pay to go there ever again.

[@RedRaptor7]

Smackdown live was there in 2017

[@iLLBiLLsRoastBeats]

I just watched a shoot where he says he quit the wwf in 92 specifically because hogan was a big baby

[@michelletackett9489]

Actually it was the Warrior. But, he was mad at Hogan too.

[@iLLBiLLsRoastBeats]

@@michelletackett9489 kzbin.info/www/bejne/amfTgn-ZrZpsatU

[@isitoveryet9525]

@@michelletackett9489 Sid said he quit after Hogan was throwing a fit backstage bc the crowd popped when Sid eliminated him from rumble.

[@johnselwitz5362]

I guess it is possible to have a good relationship with someone even though you personally think they are a crybaby

[@rickjames2.0]

​@@isitoveryet9525 he wasn't too mad he waited another 3 months to leave

[@UAPReportingCenter]

What a missed opportunity w Sid. Should have been one of the biggest heels of all time. Dude was scary.

[@jonnymoney1071]

RIP Lord Humongous ❤

[@bigglilwayne7050]

Sid and Taker both apprenticed under one of my all time favorites, Dangerous Dan Spivey... #TheSkyscrapers

[@slaydezero2658]

Good ol' Waylon Mercy ...know what I mean?

[@vinnievenus3570]

In 1991 I watched a pro wrestling event in London Ontario Canada. Their were two main events. One had Sqvage against warrior, warrior won after a decent match and the second main event had justice take on mean mark ominous. Alias the undertaker. When taker was basically feared by all as the unbeatable wrestler at the time. To make along story short? Sid dominated the dead man from the opening second. And didn’t take too long to win the match. Sid slapped taker silly. In about 15 minutes. And then piledrived taker 7 straight times . Every time he did? Taker sat up and reached for the urn held by Paul bearer. Then taker stood up. Only to get pile driven into the mat head first again. Except for the 7 th time that Sid pile drove him head first into the mat. The last time he did it? Undertaker sat up , reached for the urn and then fell back down onto his back. He lay there dazed while Sid pinned him. One two three. Cleanly. It was interesting to see the undertaker dominated so soundly by another wrestler at a time when the wwf was billing taker as the undefeated phenom. In fact a month later on national tv live they were still billing taker as undefeated. Yet I knew that wasn’t true because I saw taker get annihilated and defeated soundly by Sid justice a month prior to that. Live and right in front of my eyes. Lord humongous aka Sid threw the punisher alias the undertaker around like a rag doll in that match. So what’s that? Pro Wrestlings way of lying to fans in order to booster wrestlings image? And ratings? Whatever. Either way The main event I saw was funny. That day. Why? Because of raker. Six times he got up from a Sid pile driver. In a row. Not easy to do. The 7th time he got up too. And reached for the urn. As his his style or game. In wrestling. Obviously. The way he did that? And then fell back onto his back? It was funny. It was actually Oscar worthy acting. Factually speaking.

[@eugenedantzler4485]

Best powerbomb in the business💯

[@ed3lewis4]

Sid good mind on wrestling business

[@kingcallumjessislipwinners9388]

Sid still got it

[@eg4325]

Sid seems cool

[@brianmcdonald7017]

Sid was really smart. I have half the brain he does.

[@djmonstrosity6971]

Can we get the entire shoot up on here?

[@liamf7838]

that be great one best wrestlers all time and good knowledge of wrestling business i could listen to him all day :) rulerrrrrrrr offfff theeeee worldddddd

[@darkies09]

How old is this shoot? Sid looks really impressive here

[@benwiseman3051]

2007 I think

[@BigBoss-zi5ss]

" I told ya...ohhh god"!!!

[@a_ya5555]

Embarrassing that Sid had to put of with this crap with low tier fools like Farooq and even worse dean malenko(who should have been a bag carrier only). Sid is a legend.

[@CyanideSublime]

I never took any of his gimmick names that appeared along with Sid(Vicious. Psycho, Justice, etc.) seriously. He's the only Sid that matters in WWE. Plain, old Sid. He always looked like a Final Fight or Streets of Rage boss.

[@butch5419]

When is this interview from?

[@justmythoughts2786]

Sid was just to vicious to be in the fake wrestling industry, he should have tried ufc instead of bs fake wrestling

[@DaRealPatrickP]

Did he ever get back in the ring to wrestle after he broke his leg ?

[@anthonyhardy2946]

He had a return match on Raw few years back But not sure inbetween that

[@anthonyhardy2946]

Thanks man

[@charismatic9904]

Yes. A few indie matches. Their here on yt

[@JGD185]

Yes in Great North Wrestling and 1 time appearance in Raw

[@cl-vision5029]

Softball

[@philchickenfingers1190]

You sit on the bench in softball

[@TheDimeDrawer]

Sid never drew a dime! 💵💰🤦👎👎...

[@clachapelle]

No offense to Sid I was never a fan of his.

[@rancidcrawfish]

But you're a fan of dr phil apparently

[@metaforcesaber]

What a story Mark