Ric Flair, 73, Wins Last Bloody Wrestling Match: Did Cannabis Help?
Retired professional wrestler Ric Flair uses cannabis for recovery and relaxation in place of prescription drugs and alcohol. But that wasn't always the case.
At the Benzinga Cannabis Capital conference in Miami Beach in April, Flair said he often used alcohol to calm down after professional wrestling events during his career. 40 years of career. Flair now sees himself as a cannabis enthusiast and advocate, aiming to educate others about cannabis so they can make the transition sooner than he can.
Soon the champ went from cannabis consumer to cannabis entrepreneur, thanks to a deal with Mike Tyson's cannabis company, Tyson 2.0. In March, the company announced the acquisition of a majority stake in Ric Flair Drip, Inc. - the business entity of the 16-time world heavyweight wrestling champion - with the aim of launching a second line of cannabis from celebrities in its portfolio and to develop its house of brands. strategy.
Flair's passion for cannabis will be on full display at Benzinga's Cannabis Capital Conference in Chicago on September 13-14 at the Palmer House Hotel. Come meet Rick Flair in person, find your tickets HERE and make your advance hotel reservation HERE.
Tyson 2.0's strategic alliance with Ric Flair, popularly known as "Nature Boy", allows the company to launch cannabis flower and edibles under the brand Ric Flair. The company is launching a new line of Flair-branded products called Ric Flair Drip which will include edibles called "Wooooo Chews".
"Now when I go upstairs and go to bed at night, I don't eat Xanax...I eat chewy," Flair said.
And if fact, Flair's case is not an outlier. Athletes of all disciplines use cannabis to relieve pain, reduce anxiety and induce sleep. Cannabis may have contributed to Flair's performance at an event, titled Ric Flair's Last Match, in which the Nature Boy took to the ring one last time on Sunday night at the Nashville Municipal Auditorium in Tennessee, marca.com reported.
Flair's Last StandFlair won in a tag team matchup which saw him team up with his son-in-law, All Elite Wrestling star Andrade El Idolo, against Jeff Jarrett and Jay Lethal.
The all-time champion now uses cannabis regularly. Could weed have contributed to his victory in TN?
Flair sees cannabis use as a necessary part of a young wrestler's routine. "[WWE] athletes pay fines over and over because it's necessary," Flair said. "It's a healthier way to fall asleep at night, to relax."
Flair has become a pop icon, recently appearing in a Bad Bunny music video inspired by the wrestling legend himself.
Flair's passion for cannabis will be on full display at
Retired professional wrestler Ric Flair uses cannabis for recovery and relaxation in place of prescription drugs and alcohol. But that wasn't always the case.
At the Benzinga Cannabis Capital conference in Miami Beach in April, Flair said he often used alcohol to calm down after professional wrestling events during his career. 40 years of career. Flair now sees himself as a cannabis enthusiast and advocate, aiming to educate others about cannabis so they can make the transition sooner than he can.
Soon the champ went from cannabis consumer to cannabis entrepreneur, thanks to a deal with Mike Tyson's cannabis company, Tyson 2.0. In March, the company announced the acquisition of a majority stake in Ric Flair Drip, Inc. - the business entity of the 16-time world heavyweight wrestling champion - with the aim of launching a second line of cannabis from celebrities in its portfolio and to develop its house of brands. strategy.
Flair's passion for cannabis will be on full display at Benzinga's Cannabis Capital Conference in Chicago on September 13-14 at the Palmer House Hotel. Come meet Rick Flair in person, find your tickets HERE and make your advance hotel reservation HERE.
Tyson 2.0's strategic alliance with Ric Flair, popularly known as "Nature Boy", allows the company to launch cannabis flower and edibles under the brand Ric Flair. The company is launching a new line of Flair-branded products called Ric Flair Drip which will include edibles called "Wooooo Chews".
"Now when I go upstairs and go to bed at night, I don't eat Xanax...I eat chewy," Flair said.
And if fact, Flair's case is not an outlier. Athletes of all disciplines use cannabis to relieve pain, reduce anxiety and induce sleep. Cannabis may have contributed to Flair's performance at an event, titled Ric Flair's Last Match, in which the Nature Boy took to the ring one last time on Sunday night at the Nashville Municipal Auditorium in Tennessee, marca.com reported.
Flair's Last StandFlair won in a tag team matchup which saw him team up with his son-in-law, All Elite Wrestling star Andrade El Idolo, against Jeff Jarrett and Jay Lethal.
The all-time champion now uses cannabis regularly. Could weed have contributed to his victory in TN?
Flair sees cannabis use as a necessary part of a young wrestler's routine. "[WWE] athletes pay fines over and over because it's necessary," Flair said. "It's a healthier way to fall asleep at night, to relax."
Flair has become a pop icon, recently appearing in a Bad Bunny music video inspired by the wrestling legend himself.
Flair's passion for cannabis will be on full display at
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