Ric Flair recently recalled how Randy Savage wanted to defeat Triple H in a five-second squash match during their short time together in WCW.Savage joined WCW in December 1994 after he spent nine years in WWE. A month later, the up-and-coming Triple H (formerly known as Jean-Paul Levesque) left WCW to join Vince McMahon’s company.Flair used to work on WCW's booking committee in the 1990s. Speaking on his Wooooo Nation Uncensored podcast, the 16-time world champion made it clear that he disliked Savage’s idea.“Randy came in and Hunter was leaving… that’s when I had something to say about it," said Flair. "It was Randy’s opinion that he beat Hunter in five seconds. I said, ‘Hunter has been here, he’s an established commodity. How about you wrestle Arn Anderson for 15 minutes and go [to] a draw?’”Savage challenged Anderson for the WCW World Television Championship on the January 10, 1995 taping of WCW Saturday Night. The match ended in a time-limit draw, so Anderson retained the title.Ric Flair did not want Triple H to lose in quick fashionTriple H@TripleHThere is only one (and the world could only handle one) Nature Boy @RicFlairNatrBoy. Happy birthday to the greatest of all time, my friend, Ric Flair!3:19 PM · Feb 25, 202112290950There is only one (and the world could only handle one) Nature Boy @RicFlairNatrBoy. Happy birthday to the greatest of all time, my friend, Ric Flair! https://t.co/OMWX23wBiURandy Savage did not wrestle for four months before his WCW debut at a live event against Avalanche (also known as Earthquake) on January 6, 1995. Due to his lack of in-ring action, he did not feel ready to compete in lengthy matches when he joined WCW.Ric Flair added that he was not going to let his former co-worker damage Triple H’s credibility before he ultimately left WCW.“He [Savage] called me at home screaming," Flair continued. "He said, ‘I blew up!’ I said, ‘Buy a Stairmaster.’ That idea of creaming the guy coming in, forget that. That’s why I was the guy to get creamed [lose], you’re not gonna cream some kid on his way out on a high road like Hunter was. Not gonna happen – not on my watch.”Flair went on to work with The Game as part of the legendary Evolution faction in WWE between 2003 and 2005. The two men also went one-on-one against each other 15 times (H/T Cagematch.net) in the six years leading up to Flair’s WWE retirement in 2008.Please credit Wooooo Nation Uncensored and give a H/T to Sportskeeda Wrestling for the transcription if you use quotes from this article.