I'm not one for reading comments or reading what people say online because, generally, there's a lot of negativity.

I can honestly say it was the greatest decision of my life coming to WWE.

The crowd down in Australia is always so energetic, some of the best crowds in the world to perform in front of.

I didn't realize how much the paint was going to affect how I moved and how I walked. And it wasn't something that consciously happened. It was because the first time I'd done it was a Tokyo Dome show, I want to say in 2013-14, and I walked out there, and I was a completely different person.

I think everybody in WWE and NXT want to be involved in WrestleMania. I can huff and puff and push all I want, but that's something you just can't rush.

I quite like walking out in my sweet new Balor Club jacket, popping my collar and being Mr. Cool.

I always wanted to have sort of an alter ego.

How I feel as a person and what I support as a person always remains the same, and that is continuing to support LGBT communities around the world.

My whole career, I've been climbing or chasing or hunting something.

I can't speak of anything but greatness for Roman Reigns. He's one of the all-time greats.

Johnny Saint is someone who I studied as a kid.

When you're in NXT, you're really fighting and trying to dig down deep and chase your dream.

I came to WWE to be on 'WrestleMania' and to be in a 'WrestleMania' main event.

I'm very much in a mindset that I take myself out of anything that I'm not involved in.

The Demon character is something I draw on occasion. It's something that requires a lot of focus to tap into and really requires the right situation for me to sort of draw on that darker side of my personality.

I'm a big fan of seeing smaller guys vs. big men.

You can kind of run drills and practice, rehab behind closed doors as much as you can, but there's nothing that simulates being in front of a live audience with live TV cameras.

I always go back to my days in NXT and look at my feud with Samoa Joe. That was one of the best periods of growth for me.

I've been in opening matches of pay-per-views. I've been in main events of pay-per-views, and the same mentality is applied to both, and that is, 'To this point, this is the biggest match of my life, and I'm gonna go out there and give it everything I have.'

I'm proud to be the standard-bearer for NXT.

Every child has played video games growing up and played WWE games. To be part of a video game, it's an unbelievable experience.

That would be a dream match for me to see Finn Balor versus The Undertaker.

NXT is its own kind of animal, and you're never quite sure how much of that transfers over into WWE and into Monday Night Raw.

Wrestling has a funny way of regenerating itself, and I'm sure, in the past, a lot of people have asked questions about 'Who's going to replace Sami Zayn in the locker room?' or 'Who's going to replace Kevin Owens in the locker room?' People always step in.

I spent two years at NXT and a lot of times questioned, 'When is this going to happen?' or 'Is this actually going to happen? Am I going to make it to 'Raw?''

I've got a pretty wild imagination, and a lot of times, I have to be reeled back in.

I often find out, once people have trained, you can never really re-train. When you get trained, you learn to lock up; you learn a wrist lock and, okay, onto the next thing, onto the next thing. You never really go back to the fundamentals.

I found, going to Japan, working in the dojos, brushing up on the fundamentals, that's where I really mastered what I was doing.

As a kid growing up, I was a huge gamer - The NES, SuperNES, N64, GameCube - and I had a GameBoy, which went everywhere with me.

Nobody thought Finn Balor would be in the WWE. Here I am.

I heard Samoans have hard heads, but it turns out what Enzo Amore told me about Samoa Joe's head was true. His head is S-A-W-F-T.

I was six years old watching wrestling on TV. I was eight years old watching Ultimate Warrior run to the ring at WrestleMania. I was eighteen years old starting out on a journey in the U.K. wanting to be a professional wrestler.

I thrive under pressure.

I'm very lucky to be working at NXT with coaches, especially Matt Bloom, who is open-minded and a great ribber.

When I came to NXT, it was very much a developmental brand.

It wasn't until later in my career that I really focused on the importance on making an entrance.

Japan took me in as one of their own and treated me like one of their own.

If you're going to learn about entrances from anyone, you might learn from the Undertaker.

The 'Demon King' takes out a lot out of Finn Balor the man emotionally and mentally.

Myself, Karl Anderson, and Luke Gallows are best friends. We travel together, we train together, we eat together, and we do a lot of things together.

I had to use a lot of the lessons I learned from fighting Samoa Joe and apply them to Bray Wyatt.

It's been a bit of a struggle getting used to life in the States, adapting to a new lifestyle.

Just the extent of the reach that the WWE Universe has around the world is incredible.

Hopefully, I can be a good role model for kids, and they can grow up to follow their dreams just like I am.

If you ever have a question or a problem, if you approach Triple H, he might say the most-obvious thing, but it was the last thing you were thinking. As soon as he says it, you're thinking, 'Oh my, why didn't I think of that?' He's very smart, and we're very lucky to have him at our disposal in NXT.

The NXT women are changing the way women's wrestling is viewed. It's an inspiration to be able to watch.

Obviously, everyone wants to headline 'WrestleMania.'

For a long time, we had Raw and SmackDown, and there wasn't really anything else. The NXT Universe kinda opened up channels for wrestlers to come in from the independent circuits, like myself.

There wasn't one defining moment that I said, 'I wanna be a wrestler.' It was just something that was always inside me.

Going through secondary school in Ireland, everyone's like, 'What are you gonna do when you finish school? Go to college? Study business? Study electronics?' I was like, 'Well I kinda love wrestling, so I don't see why I should want to study anything else except wrestling.' For me, it was a no brainer.