 What's good Josh Warhol's back again with another video. So we're going to check out top 10 oversellers in WWE history by none other than wrestling flashback. This should be a good one. There's probably going to be some clips that I've probably seen or checked out before, but who doesn't love wrestling like the overselling? I find those be the funniest part in a wrestling match sometimes when a wrestler is just selling like crazy. Sometimes it's funny and sometimes it could possibly overdo it. It kind of takes you out the match. Either way, this should be a good video. Appreciate all the love and support man. Roll to the honey cane, let's do this. Is this on? The term sell in wrestling refers to being on the receiving end of a move and then making it look realistic. The wrestler is selling the idea that they hurt the people watching the match. Over the history of wrestling, a handful of superstars have gone at a reputation for being too good at selling, sometimes to their own detriment. Yeah. Oh my God. But when somebody oversells a move, it means they're going a bit far with it. Yeah. Come on, bro. Some people don't. There's no denying that it could be downright hilarious. Yeah. So in this video, I break down the top 10 oversellers in wrestling history. Picks another shot right to the corner. What is that? Bro, come on. Bro, you got to salute Stone Cold when you get stuck. Special mentions go out to Greg the Hammer Valentine. It's just your ass down. Jerry the King Lawler. East Brock Lesnar. Hey, oh God, damn. Hey, Brock is good at selling, I ain't going to hold you. Number 10, Triple H. There was no doubt that Triple H is one of the best inside the square circle. But he's been known to oversell on a number of occasions. Whether it's his classic turnbuckle bump, it's by the hard race, where it flips outside the ring. Yeah, boom. That's classic Triple H. Damn, cameraman fail. He's selling of the Stone Cold stunner competing with the Rock. Nope. Or his own version of the flare flop. Yup. The game might have taken the selling a bit far at times. Yeah. There was no denying that it was so interesting and still remembered. That shit was funny. I was trying to blow him up. Hey, fall, bro. You good? Yeah, I'm good. Number nine, Ted DiBiossi. Ted DiBiossi was considered one of the finest in the world over his generation. God damn. DiBiossi was regularly the victim of hot tag combats by the good guys. This is serious. No, no, no. He'd frequently bounce around the ring and act like he just got knocked out. Game, turn him head up. He was also notable for perfecting a forward and backward flip on the mat. Oh, wow. Look at that. In particular, from his failed double axe handle from the turnbuckle. DiBiossi, up hold. Oh, god damn it. Scott Hall. As Razor Ramone, you've got two over. Rest in peace, man. Rest in peace, Scott Hall. He was, he had some oversell moments. I hope they had the stonecoast on the club. Board with the selling. But when he made the move to WCW, Scott Hall would frequently take it too far in the most hilarious way possible. Here we go. And he connects. The facial expressions combined with the failing around the ring are so entertaining to watch. I've never seen a human being do anything like this. Bro, look at the ball. Where's Hall? Whoa! Have a look back at his uncensored 1998 match with Sting. And some would say it was Shawn Michaels and Hogan-esque in terms of overselling throughout the match. Yeah, look at this. He went this way back to the WWE in 2002. He didn't disappoint. No! Ha ha ha ha! We get off the gun! Hit him with it again? Yes! Number seven, Billy Gunn. Billy Gunn used to love bumping around the ring. Unbelievable. Flipping and flapping like he was in a pinball machine. Some of his most infamous oversells include the unique cell of the stone called Stunner. Running headfirst into the corner post. Damn! Flipping in the air when taking a clothesline. Oh, my God. Oh, yeah, they're flipping from the... There's no denying that Billy Gunn had some amazing oversells. Number six, Dee Vonderly. Oh, he loved the sale. I mean, if you haven't seen him setting that chair shot from ECW as if he was having a seizure, you're in for a treat. Oh, my God! He also mastered the classic leg tremble when getting hit with a high-pitched ring. Billy can just be twitching, bro! He was frequently going into convulsions, which he'd be called out by the commentators. Oh, my God! His head can be done! His overselling was so good that years later, Xavier Woods even imitated him. Yeah, he hinted it. He's trembling on. Now, before we go on to the top five, let's reminisce on some of the true MVPs when it comes to overselling. I'm talking about the referees, the managers, the managers, the referees when it comes to overselling. I'm talking about the referees, the managers... Oh, he's so stroking the ring! Just an announcers who read... He hit the ring with the fast pups! Perfected the art of the years. Oh, damn pups! I love this video! Oh, my God! Oh, my God! Get around! I'm done, bro. What the hell? Wow, really? Why does he hit that post? Why does he do that? Of course, the rock. Sometimes as the years go on, rock was among the few wrestlers that reached the highest level who cared more about making his opponents look good. Yeah. Oh, I love the rock selling, bro. The infamous sells for the cell calls that will live in infamy for rocks over the top selling. While the stunner is a great move itself, the rock added a special effect to it. He used to flip all the way across the ring as if he'd been hit by a crane. I love it, bro! He mentioned that he did this because he and Austin would bet cases of beer on how crazy rock could get with his sell of the famous stunner. Stand up, stand up! He didn't win it! Oh, Ric Flair definitely has to be this list. The Nature Boy Ric Flair is one of the most entertaining wrestlers ever to be on the mic or wrestling. Ric Flair actually sold moves in a very humorous way. Yeah. Sometimes, which many often felt as overselling, took those simple moves and tried his best to make them look dangerous. At the time, it definitely worked, but looking back, it's hilarious because of how far the business has come since then. Yeah. Bro, he would hit the walk and then fall, bro. That's always been funny to me. And then just the flop. From a single chop to the chest to an Irish whip in the corner, Flair would sell it all. Flair did the turnbuckle spot in nearly every match. Yep. He'd go upside down and then go over the top. He's also infamous for his exaggerated Flair flop. After being on the receiving end of a barrage of strikes from foes, Ric would stumble out of the corner and fall flat on his face in comedic fashion. Ric made a Hall of Fame career out of embellishing the impact of many moves, and also helped him become loved by millions. Yeah. What? Number two, Shawn Michaels. Shawn Michaels thrived in every area of resting when making his name to WWE. Michaels would become known for his selling throughout his career, but like the others in this list, amongst the great selling, there were some heavily exaggerated oversells. Damn. Shawn Michaels was often the prototype of a WWE superstar that intentionally oversold. Oh, he sold that? Oh, yeah. Flipping over the top rope countless times. Yep. Michaels was also known for taking a page out of Ric Flair's book by getting Irish flipped into the corner and flipping over the turnbuckle to the floor. His most infamous overselling came... Oh, yeah, bro. What he did with Hulk Hogan, he took that shit to a whole another level. He was being an ass. He wasn't liking how the direction of the booking was going, he was being a complete ass. He was matched with Hulk Hogan at SummerSlam 2005, where he flopped around like a dying fish throughout the match. There are better, more positive examples of the man selling in an overly dramatic fashion and they're all awesome to watch. Mm-hmm. Goddamn. Number one, Mr. Perfect. Oh, Mr. Perfect. Look at that, bro. Look at that. Mm-hmm. Look at that, bro. Look at that. Ric Flair may have put the concept of overselling on the map, but Mr. Perfect brought it to the forefront of the WWF. Mm-hmm. Yeah. Bro. Bro, look at that. The 360 in the air. The 360 in the air. Look at that. Beak up. It's a thump around the ring. Goddamn. Oh, my God. He's so nice and still steps. Oh, man. Oh, yeah. And that brings us to the end of this video. As always, if you enjoyed the video, be sure to give it a like and subscribe. Thanks for watching. I'll see you in the next video.