Kevin Nash Blasts Bret Hart’s Claim That Shawn Michaels Slept With Vince McMahon

Kevin Nash is weighing in on one of Bret Hart’s most jaw-dropping accusations—and he’s not holding back.

In an update on his Kliq This podcast, Nash addressed Hart’s recent claim that Shawn Michaels and Vince McMahon were romantically involved. The Hall of Famer flat-out rejected the allegation, saying he spent years traveling with Michaels and never saw anything that would even hint at such a relationship.

“I spent the better part of three years of my life with Shawn Michaels, and I never remember having a double knockout with Vince during any of our travel.”

He admitted he’s heard a lot of wild rumors over the years—but this one didn’t stick.

“Listen, I’ve heard a lot of [expletive] about Vince. Never that… I read that and I didn’t—I didn’t buy that s*** when I heard it, you know.”

Nash then pivoted to address Hart’s state of mind. While remaining respectful, he suggested that Bret’s personal hardships—ranging from PTSD and a stroke to the tragic death of his brother Owen and a divorce—may be shaping how he views past events.

“I think he has PTSD, but also he suffered from a bit of brain damage from the stroke. And strokes change you, not just physically but emotionally as well… Bret’s had a rough life.”

Despite rejecting Hart’s allegation, Nash made it clear that there’s no personal animosity.

“Anytime we’ve gotten together and have a minute to break bread and speak… it’s always been good times.”

This all comes after Bret Hart made explosive comments during an interview, where he said, point blank:

“I think that Shawn and Vince were sleeping with each other… I think I’m very close to the truth here.”

“It’s like I got caught between two lovers, you know? And I got shafted and screwed over.”

“Shawn was so envious and jealous of my position that he finally had to sleep with Vince to get it.”

Kevin Nash’s response brings a grounded perspective to the controversy—one shaped by firsthand experience and years of history with Shawn Michaels. While Hart remains firm in his belief, Nash isn’t buying into it—and he’s not alone.

Do you think Kevin Nash is right to chalk this up to Bret Hart’s trauma, or is Bret Hart just speaking his truth—no matter how uncomfortable it sounds? Sound off in the comments and let us know where you stand.

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