12 Things We Learned From Part 2 Of Enzo Amore & Big Cass On The Steve Austin Show

The realest guys are back by popular demand.

enzo cass
WWE.com

According to Steve Austin himself, last week's podcast with the tag team of Enzo Amore and Colin Cassady was one of the most well-received episodes in quite a while, so when it came time for Stone Cold to put together another show he contacted the new WWE call-ups to come back for round two.

The first installment was like the opening chapters of their autobiography, whereas this time around the realest guys in the room give us a greater glimpse into their likes, dislikes and what makes them tick.

We also find out who their favorite traveling partner is, the greatest match they've ever seen live, and the hilarious story of Enzo terrorizing Orlando bartenders from his wheelchair on Halloween night. 

Read on to see what we learned from the second appearance of Enzo Amore and Colin Cassady on The Steve Austin Show!


12. Spending Time In Los Angeles

enzo cass
Instagram

Austin opens by saying that, like their previous interview, he also has a hangover this time around, and jokes that Enzo looks a little rough himself and asks what he's been up to while they're out in Los Angeles.

Enzo replies that he's been living the dream, hanging out with some friends and "tearing the Hills a new one. Riding in foreign cars with foreign women, surrounding myself with 6'5" Victoria's Secret models and doing things that Enzo Amore would do. I'm in LA out there mingling with the stars".

For his part, Cass says he flew in to the airport the night prior to the show and had to wait an hour and a half to pick up his rental car. He says that he doesn't go out the night before TV, that he'd prefer to go to the hotel room and crash, but Enzo counters that he does it because it "gets his mind right".


Contributor
Contributor

Brad Hamilton is a writer, musician and marketer/social media manager from Atlanta, Georgia. He's an undefeated freestyle rap battle champion, spends too little time being productive and defines himself as the literary version of Brock Lesnar.