WWE: How many years have you been refereeing?
Three-and-a-half part-time, and a year full-time.
WWE: What's your most memorable moment?
When I refereed The Rock's title match against Lance Storm. It was my first Raw ever.
WWE: WHat's your most terrifying moment?
I got powerbombed by Jericho twice in a row, and that certainly didn't feel very good. It hurt a hell of a lot.
WWE: Do you feel any added pressure being the son of senior referee Earl Hebner?
I feel a lot of pressure. I know it's going to be hard to do what he's done. I feel like I should be able to with his leadership, but I do feel the pressure.
WWE: Being a son of a referee, did you have a lot of rules at home? And if you did, was your father quick to penalize you?
No, not really. He was strict, but I don't think any stricter than most dads. It wasn't like he sent me to the pentalty box if I did something wrong. He's a pretty straight-forward guy
WWE: WHen did you realize you wanted to be a referee? Or it is just something in the Hebner blood?
I think it's in our blood. As far back as I can remember, being a referee is all I wanted to do
WWE: What kind of injuries have you sustained in your career?
I've had a concussion, a couple of shiners and a lot of hurt feelings
WWE: Do you cry when the fans boo you?
No, I don't cry. But I am a person and do sometimes hear what they yell out. I guess it just comes with the territory.
WWE: How do you feel about Nick Patricks refereeing style?
I think Nick Patrick is a sorry excuse for a ref. I'll leave it at that
WWE: Jack Doan claims that women love a man in a striped shirt. Is that so?
Very true. Women dig refs. I'm not sure why, but they do. I'm not complaining.
*From the WWF Magazine. Want to know more about the WWF Magazine, visit www.wwf.com