Original sentence: As a World Wrestling Federation (WWF) superstar from the mid-80's to the early 90's, the Ultimate Warrior was known for his high-energy and high-risk wrestling style, and his "Gorilla Press Slam," in which he would lift his opponent over his head like a barbell, and then drop him to the mat face-first.In 1992, Warrior temporarily left the WWF again, rather than engage in a potentially long-running feud with Nailz (in which Warrior wanted to be in the WWF Title hunt at that time instead), and then returned briefly in 1996, squashing future WWE Champion Triple H in 1:38 at WrestleMania XII in Anaheim, California (Triple H only refers to his match against Warrior as 'not my best event,' and has never talked much about Warrior himself).Rumors sometimes still persist that the original Ultimate Warrior and Dingo Warrior was not the same one as the one that came back in the late 1990s, however this has been shown time and time again not to be the case
Edited sentence: (Triple H only refers to his match against Warrior as 'not my best event', and has never talked much about Warrior himself.As a WWF superstar from the mid-80's to the early 90's, the Ultimate Warrior was known for his high-energy and high-risk wrestling style, and his "Gorilla Press Slam," in which he would lift his opponent over his head like a barbell, and then drop him to the mat face-first.Due to his apparent obsession with the Warrior gimmick, most people (including many fans) consider him "dropped on his head too many times.In 1992, Warrior temporarily left the WWF again, rather than engage in a potentially long-running feud with Nailz (in which Warrior wanted to be in the WWF Title hunt at that time instead), and then returned briefly in 1996, squashing future WWF-E Champion Jean-Paul 'Triple H' Levesque in 1:38 at WrestleMania XII in Anaheim, California.Rumors sometimes still persist that the original Ultimate Warrior and Dingo Warrior was not the same one as the one that came back in the late 1990s