Andreas, I have an important question for you.

Who is worse at retirements?

Wrestlers or boxers?

Wrestlers.

Wrestlers always be the worst at retirements because they lived in delusion to begin with.

And the idea that it's over isn't real.

Thank you, Rick Flair. This is your fault, right? Thank you,

Terry Funk. This is your fault. Boxers, a commission is going to eventually step in and say,

nah, man, you can't do this, you're going to die. Wrestling? Not so much. You'll do this until you die.

In terms of the man of the hour, Mike Tyson,

how many times have you watched these post-retirement novelty fights from Iron Mike?

I didn't watch a lot, man.

When Mike retired, when he lost his last fight to Kevin McBride,

which was a sad day in sports in general, right?

You just watched

Mike, this beast of a man just laying on the canvas looking up like, I'm cooked. For him to do an

exhibition fight, I know he fought Corey Sanders. I refused to watch it. I grew up watching Mike

Tyson. There was no way I was going to watch a shell of a man fighting for money, which is funny

because what we're about to talk about is a man fighting

for money. But this is a whole different version of Mike Tyson. So I refuse to get involved with

those exhibitions because I knew where it was at mentally wasn't a great place. But now I think we're

seeing a version of Mike Tyson who was actually happy, which I never thought I'd see in 1994.

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