 He smashed his head against steel doors before matches with a roof of this. All I saw was CTE right there, all I saw was CTE. What's good Josh, it's your boy Ross, back again with another video so we're gonna check out Top 10 No Sellers in Wrestling History by Wrestling Flashback. I've been looking forward to checking this video out for the past few days, I've just been busy with other videos that I wanted to check out as well but this particular one I've been looking forward to it man so we're about to sit back, relax and enjoy this one Wrestling Flashback always has the great videos and this one I know is gonna be a good one as well. Appreciate all the love and support you guys shown on the channel, let's get right into this one man, I'm looking forward to it. No selling is a trope that shows just how wacky resting can get. For this video. That clip, it's just, and don't get twisted, WWE has done certain segments where wrestlers should be selling and they're not selling, like doing back to back finishers and stuff like that. It's not a good look, it takes you out of it, me personally, and just all those Canadian destroyers bro, it looks bad, it looks bad, me personally, it's like come on, come on guys, come on. Here we'll be looking at those who frequently no-soll offense in the ring, but rather than wrestlers who poorly sold a certain spot over the course of a match, we're highlighting those immediate in the moment no-sells in American wrestling that fans spot over the course of a match. We're highlighting those immediate in the moment no-sells in American wrestling that fans either loved or hated. Today we list the top 10 wrestlers who no-sold their opponents. An honorable mention goes to the legendary Luchador, Mil Mascaris. It was once said that it was a good thing Mascaris sold tickets because he never sold anything else. To do jobs. And this too played into how he reacted to opponents' offense. Brody was adamant about not looking weak so was to protect his aura as an unbeatable monster. Number 10, Brock Lesnar. Lesnar has often been commended for his tremendous ability to sell other wrestlers' offense. That's the thing, it's crazy because Brock will sell. He will sell like a million bucks depending on the situation, you know, I've seen him plenty of times flop around and get busted open. But it was also fun to see the Beast completely shrug off what his opponents throw at him. This was Lesnar's comment in Brock's first run with WWE. This made sense since wrestlers were now going to have an even tougher time taking Brock down following his success in every minute. Number 9, Goldberg. On top of being a free hybrid athlete, Goldberg's unstoppable booking in WCW made fans believe he was impervious. The way he smashed his head against steel doors before matches was proof of this. But that's the thing, that was his gimmick. Just a couple moves, a dominant force, jackhammer, spear combo, bottom boom bottom beam, that's it. He was not there to have a 5 star classic. His gimmick was to get in there, destroy you, hit you with a spear, hit you with a jackhammer. You can hit him with a couple moves, he's going to know so get right back up and destroy you some more. Goldberg was so famous for no selling that when he actually sold during his match with DDP at Halloween Havoc, it shocked everyone. Goldberg was hurt for real on this occasion after concussing himself with a spear. Number 8, Kane. The big red machine resembled a horror movie villain that couldn't be destroyed. Kane, early Kane, even when he took his mask off for a little bit, he was just an unstoppable force. But when he first came into the scene in WWE with that gimmick, aww, bruh, he scared me as a kid. After all the stuff Kane had been through in his life, it seemed impossible to hurt him anymore. He's made it all the more believable when he no sold. Just when wrestlers thought they'd got him, Kane would sell. Certain wrestlers can pull off the no sell. These guys were larger than life. It made sense that sometimes a finisher would not stop them, a weapon wouldn't stop them because they're larger than life legit. You would have to really add some force, you would really have to hit them multiple times to take them out. Number 7, Ultimate Warrior. No selling was a key part of the warrior's character. I know Hulk Hogan is going to be on this list. The question is, will he be number one, y'all? Let's find that together. Especially when we check the rules. This gave the warrior his powers while the subsequent reaction from the fans gave him his energy, all of which built to the big finish. The warrior saved his most egregious no sells for WrestleMania. Warrior once kicked out of 5 match-up elbow drops. Warrior once kicked out of 5 match-up elbow drops. Number 6, Taz. As a no-nonsense straight shooter, Taz quite literally said F you to his opponent's move. This version of the character came about after Taz broke his neck in 1995. He became an angry man that said F the world while not taking any crap from whomever he shed the ring with. Taz's no selling was that he passed down to his son, Hulk in all elite wrestling. Number 5, Road Warriors. The road warriors were renowned no sellers who made not registering offense a key part of their act. Hulk who seemed to be immune to pile drivers amongst other moves. Hulk's double finisher No Selvers, RVD and Kane on Raw in 2003 were said to have crossed the road warriors future bookings in WWE at the time. Hulk would pass only a few months later, meaning the duo never got a definitive final run as a team. Number 4, Samoan wrestlers. Samoan wrestlers are famous for their hard heads that have allowed them to brush off more attacks than most. An unwritten rule of wrestling is that you should never headbutt a Samoan as their skulls were said to be much denser making head attacks against them use us. So basically being a Samoan just makes you impervious to attacks. He just said Samoans, let me put you in there, fuck it, y'all don't be selling anyway, cuz y'all Samoan. Like, literally because of your blood and DNA, you don't have to sell. That's funny bro. Although not a Samoan, Tongan wrestler Meng is considered one of the toughest men in the history of the business and this was reflected in how he was portrayed on screen. But when his glasses didn't even come off, that's the crazy thing. Even his glasses no soul to chair shot. He wants no soul being sprayed by mace, something that was alleged to have happened in real life during a scuffle with police. Number 3, The Undertaker. In the early part of his career, he kept his nose selling added to the mystique of his gimmick as an undead wrestler. As his career progressed, the dead man maintained numerous supernatural elements that first debuted with the original character. Yeah, he thought he was going, I remember that. When he did it the first time, it was, it was, bro, that was such a crazy moment. Maven, eliminating the Undertaker and then they tried to run the spot back again. He hit Maven thought he got the job done. Oh Maven. Oh, oh Maven. This was a really good match too. In the pin-on, would shake off moves and attacks by sitting up. And it worked for his character, worked for his character bro to no sale and to hit that. A trope borrowed from the Sasha movie villains like Jason Voorhees and Michael Myers. And now somehow, we're going to put the Undertaker away. I love it. I love this bro. You can see a punk's face, look at the Undertaker bro, this is meme worthy bro. It was in a body bag and still got up bro. It works with certain wrestlers. It works. It works. I love the bomb. That was cool. That's why we love the rock. He sat up in the rock. Get your head back down. Rest in peace bro. In WCW, Sting possessed the special power that allowed him to absorb damage without being affected. He would simply flex, beat his chest and brush it off. Now he's going to train, get him in the wild, drive him to the top. It didn't matter if he... I just wish they woulda did their job for Sting at WrestleMania. That's all. To see if a suplex or chops from Ric Flair, there was no stopping the Stinger. He's taking it right in there. Sting's no-selling didn't just work back in the day. It proved to be a hit with fans in multiple eras, proving that no-selling of this nature can still prove effective if used in the correct circumstances with the right character. It works. And here's the thing. I know I said earlier the whole Canadian destroyers back and forth. In a match context, it kind of takes you out. But with certain wrestlers, their gimmick has been built off that. Even though you could say it's somewhat the same thing, I get it. But they've been built larger than life figures. So it works. Not everybody can do that, obviously. Going around doing Canadian destroyers all over the match is a different no-sell situation than a wrestler eating a chair shot or a table shot or falling through a table and getting right back up like, nah, that didn't faze me. It just depends. There's little caveats to it, so. Number one, Hulk Hogan. Hulk Hogan made a career. I knew it. He had to be number one. And if you're talking about somebody no-selling, there's only one person in wrestling history that's not going to sell. It's him. One of the biggest wrestlers of all time is also notoriously known for not selling. Career of no-selling is opponents. Yeah, the Hulking up and everything. First we'll look at how the Hulkster would pop straight back up after being hit with big moves and not show any sign of damage. Yep. He got right back up. And there was the Hulk up, the iconic taunt where Hogan channeled the spirit of Hulkamania. And this is one of the things, even though it doesn't really make sense, it's because of the character. Everyone knows of the Hulking up. Everyone knows that. That's a thing that people and fans paid money really to see. You knew you was going to see Hulk Hogan Hulk up and you wanted to see it back then. Even when he wrestled the rock, that's part of his gimmick. When at certain points, once again, certain wrestlers had that luxury because they were their characters were so bigger than a lot of other characters on on the show they were on that they can, they, they can be booked like that. Like he can, oh, you can keep hitting me with punches. I'm just going to no sell you. I'm hulking up right now, brother. Look at that. Listen to the crowd reaction. Yeah. Yeah. That's given second life to the crowd rep Fever pitch as Hulk built to his big boot and leg drop combination, feeding off the noise and running wild. Right there. This is that reaction, bro. He probably had to cut it short. You probably have to cut it short. That's the end of the video. Probably something copyright related. That's the only thing I can think of. Usually if his video, I think there was a snippet in there that was cut as well, I saw it for like a frame. So that's usually what happens for those who don't, you know, understand why the video is cut up like that. He usually instead of re uploading and editing, like cutting it in the video, YouTube gives you the option to trim out wherever part needs to be trimmed out, whether it's claimed by audio or, or WWE, whatever the case is. That way you don't have to go back and re edit the video, deal with the processing of uploading and stuff like that. You can keep it on YouTube. They'll just trim it out and I'm thinking that's what happened. But this was a great video, as I expected, Hulk Hogan should have been number one and he was number one because he's the number one guy to no sale and it worked in that time period in that era and for his character. So comment down below. Let me know some other wrestlers. You feel like they don't be selling at all. Really. They have their moments where, you know, you can literally hit them with a damn truck and they're going to get up into. So comment down below. Let me know about appreciate all love sport. Road to 150 K and I'm still here and speaking to you to rest the chapter where I appreciate your kicking me. See you next week.