Jazz
Jazz. Image Credits: Twitter

Former two times WWE Women’s Championship Jazz recently spoke about her first release from WWE. Jazz was a famous wrestler in the late attitude era and the early ruthless aggression era in WWE.

WWE fans from the attitude era and the Ruthless Aggression Era must be very much familiar with the name of Jazz. He started at professional wrestling career in 1999 under the promotion of Extreme Championship Wrestling. After the promotion was bought by Vince McMahon Jazz came to WWE in 2001.

Jazz
Jazz. Image Credits: Twitter

Jazz Reflects On Her First Release From WWE

She defeated Trish Stratus in March 2002 and win the WWE Women’s Championship. At WrestleMania 18 she defended her Women’s Championship against Trish Stratus and Lita. She successfully defended the title at the event.

She was sidelined by an injury after that and she made her return in 2003. At WrestleMania 19 she challenged the WWE Women’s champion Trish Stratus along with Victoria. Even though she failed to capture the title this time. She was managed by Thera long and she also played the role of a valet of Rodney Mack who is the real life husband of Jazz. In 2004, WWE released from a contract.

This year she took retirement from her long wrestling career. Recently she spoke to where she discussed about Her release from the WWE. She said;

Jazz
Jazz. Image Credits: Twitter

“Regardless of how things ended, I’m still grateful for that and I still say that I should probably just now be retiring from WWE honestly. That’s how I feel what I brought to the table in WWE. Me leaving WWE should have been on my terms when I was ready to leave.

“But, I still today don’t understand why I was released. I don’t know. I don’t know if I wasn’t a kiss-ass or what, I don’t know because I was not a kiss ass and I spoke up for myself, you know? And back then, they didn’t like that sh*t so, it is what it is.”

On AEW – Impact Relationship;

Jazz
Jazz. Image Credits: Twitter

“I mean, the girls in IMPACT, they’re happy with what they’re doing. They’re all getting the opportunity to shine. No, I can’t see IMPACT girls going to AEW or AEW girls coming to IMPACT. I mean, would they do it? I’m sure. But there’s no need. I don’t feel — I don’t think it’ll benefit neither promotion honestly.

“The whole thing with — oh God. Aw man, I have a bad memory. What’s his name? The one that just came over and took IMPACT’s — yeah, Kenny Omega. See, that’s something different there. You know, if they send the AEW [Women’s] Champion over to [IMPACT] to work some of their girls, then we’ll have something. But yes, just swapping talent like that, I don’t know. I really don’t know.”

H/T and transcribed by Post Wrestling