Dominik Mysterio considers himself the supreme luchador.

In an interview with actor Nick Turturro on Delivering Happiness, WWE Superstar and current AAA Mega Champion Dominik Mysterio expressed confidence in his own excellence.

During the conversation, he explained the essence of Luchador culture to Turturro and, in line with his character, asserted that he reigns as the King and the finest Luchador in history.

“Dating back to the forties and fifties, countless wrestlers have emerged, but among them all, I stand as the King, the greatest!”

“I’ve only been involved for five years, right? There’s a Mexican wrestling promotion known as AAA. I went there and made a significant impact; I’m their leading champion, and the company has achieved unprecedented success thanks to me.”

Additionally, Dominik took a jab at Rey Mysterio, boasting that he has surpassed his ‘alleged’ father’s accomplishments in just five years.

“Currently, I’m the longest reigning Intercontinental Champion—though I just realised I lost the title—having held it for over 200 days. So, in a time frame less than ten years, I’ve achieved what my father—I’m not sure which one—took over twenty years to do.”

Dominik Mysterio Disoriented an ESPN Host While Criticising His 'Deadbeat Dad'

Dominik Mysterio doesn’t miss a chance to disparage his father, Rey Mysterio, and did so again during his appearance on ESPN First Take.

He maintained his character throughout the talk, impressing co-host Shae Cornette, who appeared taken aback when Dominik labelled his father a deadbeat.

“I’m not typically a fan of confronting my father, mainly because he exploits our relationship as parent and child,” Dominik claimed. “He uses our bond in ways that are inappropriate for a father, which is why I view him as the deadbeat he is. Just look at this (gestures to the screen). Who would kick their child like this? Someone should have called the police. That's abuse.”

When you look into CM Punk's eyes, what do you observe? The reigning WWE World Heavyweight Champion has no intention of documenting his legacy. Indeed, you read that correctly. In a discussion with "Mostly Sports," the seasoned wrestler revealed that he hasn't contemplated the notion, nor does he plan to pen a memoir about his experiences. He shared his thoughts on the matter.

"I believe too many people would be unnecessarily hurt by it," "The Best in the World" stated. "I witnessed my wife painstakingly work on her book, and it didn't seem enjoyable. She put in immense effort, and it makes me realise that I would need to dedicate all my energy to something like that."

Punk's journey in professional wrestling has always been a well-known tale. His departure from WWE in 2014 was marked by escalating and misdiagnosed health problems, as well as general dissatisfaction. This made his emotional return to the sport via AEW in 2021 particularly poignant, followed by a controversial exit two years later. Though his story has often been shared through conversation, it has yet to be documented in writing. As he prepares for his next chapter, Punk is gearing up for a clash with several beloved wrestlers, including reigning Undisputed WWE Champion Cody Rhodes, The Usos (Jimmy and Jey), and "The OTC" Roman Reigns, facing off against The Vision (Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed), Logan Paul, Drew McIntyre, and the returning Brock Lesnar at Survivor Series: WarGames next Saturday in San Diego, California. If Punk secures a victory, it will mark his second win in this distinctive match format.