 What's good jobs boy Ross back again with another video. So I'm going to check out stiffest moments in wwe history. It's one of the things that sometimes you can look forward to in certain matches, depending on the wrestler and the few that they're trying to tell or the story that they're trying to tell, there will be some stiff moments. There will be some hard hitting moments where you're like, damn, I'm glad I'm not out there taking these brutal shops or brutal knees and kicks and all the sort of stuff. Obviously, the person we know to be one of the stiffer wrestlers in wwe is a goonther another person, Shinsuke Nakamura. They will definitely lay in the chops and in the in the hits and the claps and will not clap, but you know, you know, clapping someone's chest with the chops leave you all marked up. They they definitely tend to be on the more brutal side. And I can appreciate those matches and moments where the wrestlers are stiff. It gives that sense of realism, gives that sense of like, yeah, they're really beating the crap out of each other. And sometimes a lot of times in these matches and fused with certain wrestlers, they are beating the crap out of each other. So I'm going to check out some of these moments where wrestlers were being super stiff and wwe should be a good one. Appreciate all the love and support. Skin to this one asked to pretend, hit each other while making it look like it really hurt. Sometimes the easiest way to achieve this is to hit each other and make it actually hurt. Sometimes it's easiest to try to take your opponent's head off from punishments and receipts to full headed wrestlers. Not backing down here are the stiffest moments in wwe history. Starting with Spike Dudley's entire back. Oh, we'll talk about wrestlers who were notoriously stiff or took liberties with their opponents. A wrestler who took liberties with himself. Enter Spike Dudley, the bumping machine. But every single bump or Spike Dudley ever took looked like it came close to killing the man. Yeah. Making wrestlers look great. Oh, Brock Lesnar's infamous debut to taking. Oh, fired out of a cannon. Every single spike Dudley. Oh, my God. An entire video just of brutal Spike Dudley bumps. Until we do, please enjoy this short section of Spike. Oh, for the average match. Oh, my God, oh, my God. This one right here, we cut the back of Brad. He cut the back of the table with his head. Oh, my Jesus. Saw slash JBL's clothesline from Hound. Yeah, oh. There's just no easy way to take this move. Pretoriously, stiff worker Bradshaw had one of the hardest hitting moves in all of wrestling. It was a running clothesline. The same move many wrestlers have used as a transitional move in everyday matches, JBL. No, after picking up steam running into the ropes, JBL would hit a clothesline so hard, it would often completely slam his opponents into the mat. Oh, my God. It would cause them to fold over onto themselves. While Billy Gunn and Rikishi would oversell this move, someone like Jeff Hardy or Shannon Moore looked like they had been slaughtered after taking it. The taker, bro. Daniel Puder gets chopped into another dimension, Royal Rumble 2005. After almost legitimately breaking Kurt Angle's arm, or at the very least embarrassing him on live TV and forcing him to tap out, legitimate MMA fighter Daniel Puder thought he was making the most of his opportunity. The WWE office and wrestlers both thought it was time for Puder to prove how tough he was, both physically and mentally. This depart came during the 2005 Royal Rumble match. After Puder entered, he spent the duration of his time in the match getting chopped into oblivion by Eddie Dupere and Chris Benoit. Then Hardcore Holly entered, who was there strictly to chop Puder some more before he himself was rapidly eliminated. Puder was then forced to mentally suffer, being sent down to developmental and never being called back up to the mat. Damn. Oh. Oh, my God. Later in Shamrock's scrapped- That hurt, this hurt much, hurt my chest right now. Damn. What happens when you put one of the stiffest workers of all time against the first superstar to transfer from UFC to the WWE? Quite a few brutally stiff shots as it turns out. Shamrock was still adjusting to coming back to pro wrestling after spending years in MMA. He hit Vader with some serious shots that wound up breaking the mastodon's nose into more places. After a match full of the two tough guys smacking each other around, Vader put an exclamation point on it with a stiff lariat that almost knocked the UFC- Oh. Drew McIntyre versus Gunther versus Shane. This was a very stiff match for sure. Oh, my God. None of these three big meaty men will ever be able to compete with the likes of Ricochet, Rey Mysterio, or AJ Styles when it comes to high-flying acrobatics. Where they absolutely dominate the aforementioned superstars is their ability to dish out and receive stiff shots. Trio knew this was their chance at standing out during WrestleMania weekend and boy, oh boy. Did they stand out for sure. Just the part where Drew and Gunther are chasing each other back and forth in the middle of it. And they did that at this year's SummerSlam. Like I said, when it comes to Gunther, he's gonna give you some stiff shots so you gotta be mentally and physically prepared to take the beating that's coming your way. Ring could have made this list alone, but Seamus wasn't left out either. Just the redness on his chest by the end of the match shows how hard these groups were hitting each other. Oh, goodness! God! Oh, that's it! Braun Strowman vs. Jobbers. Yeah. No doubt about that. JAGs. When Braun Strowman first separated from the Wyatt family, they spent several months building him up as an unstoppable monster. Many Jobbers were used, abused, and disposed of by the monster of all monsters during this time. Sometimes two to three Jobbers were used all at once. They never even looked like they stood a chance getting launched across the ring, launched outside of the ring, and launched into each other in the form of short matches. The most famous of these Jobbers is James Ellsworth, who looked so pathetic next to Strowman that he actually got it at WWE Run & Run. Braun Strowman was a bowling ball to these four Jobber pins. Oh! Oh! Brock Lesnar vs. everyone with German suplexes. Yeah. Ah! Brock Lesnar made his long-awaited return to WWE in 2012. His appearances were few and far between. After a few years, he was seen much more frequently and what also increased were the amount of German suplexes he dished out. The difference between Brock's Germans and the German suplexes of former star Chris Benoit is you can see Benoit would hold on to his opponent and guide them safely to land on the flat of their back. Brock takes a different approach. No, he just launches them. He grabs his opponents and tries to throw them as far away from himself as he can. This always looks brutal, always looks risky, and even led to Alberto Del Rio breaking a rib back at the road on the 16th. I didn't know that. And safely on their back, there are many instances of their opponent landing directly on their head and their neck. Yeah, bro. Oh! Oh! Farouk's spine buster. Woo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo! I featured one member of the APA earlier in this video. Now it's time to talk about the income. Farouk had a reputation as being one of the toughest men in his generation of wrestlers, a real-life athlete that was known not to put up with nonsense. Farouk's signature spine buster was brutal for all the right reasons. He got height, lifting his opponent up, and there was always an element of throwing caution to the win. It was as if executing the move safely wasn't nearly as important as smashing his opponent through the ring. Shout-out to his finishing move, the Dominator, which also threw caution to the wind. And let's never forget the stiff clothesline he gave to Chuck Columbo in 2001 after Chuck smacked the back of his head. This is not a man to be messed with, and his spine buster proved that every week. The place right! It's like he throws him down. You're Holly's entire life. Yeah. See a fire up out there. God! Dang! What? Dang, bro. We just going to have to square up. Man, you hit me a little bit too hard on that segment, bro. All right, I'm fired up now. I'm fired up to beat your ass. To earn the nickname Hardcore without living and breathing it. Perennial mid-carder Bob Holly became Hardcore Holly in 1999 when he started pursuing Al Snow's Hardcore title. But for Holly, it was more than a gimmick. Known for being a backstage bully and a general grump, Holly was the guy that Vince would put in the ring with new wrestlers to see if they could take it. As seen in the Daniel Puder section, he chopped his opponent's chests off. This was commonplace in most Connolly matches. Also, his finisher, the Alabama Slam, is as brutal as they get just smashing his opponents into the ring. And let's not forget his on-screen feeding of Matt Capitelli that left poor Matt with a bruised and swollen face. 1890s Steiner brothers. The bouncing ball! Oh! Every now and then, there's a tag team that makes me think, thank God they weren't bouncers when I was too drunk one night. The ABA is an easy example. More recently, the authors of Pain come to mind, but the original You Don't Want to Mess with Them team has to be the Steiner brothers. Legitimate athletes combined with legitimate steroid abuse. Legitimate steroid abuse! Every move they connected with looked like it ended their opponent's lives. And this wasn't specific to their WWF days either. Just take a look at Rick Steiner hitting a jobber named Marlowe in German suplex. It puts Brock Lesnar to shame. The legacy of Chris Benoit. Oh boy. Newer fans may wonder why there's a legend behind Chris Benoit's name. He had the horrible tragedy with his family, but what about before that? Was he an incredible character? No, he was barely even a good character. Was he sharp on the mic like Austin in The Rock? No, he wasn't a very good promo. So why has Benoit's name remembered so fondly by wrestling fans? People say it's because he was a great in-ring worker and that is certainly true. But what really stands out in my mind is how Chris stiff and deliberate all of Benoit's moves were. Whether it was a knife-edge chop like we described earlier or just slamming his opponent into the mat, everything Benoit did looked like it hurt because it probably did. Yeah. That concludes your list of the stiffest moves in the history of Newi history. Which ones did we miss? Let us know. This was a good one, man. I'm gonna have to give a wrestling royal subscriber. I like this list. I'm gonna go ahead and give it a like. Link to the original video will be down below. So y'all go show him some love, show him some support. But yeah, man, I am all in agreement with what was on this list. Hey. And I'm pretty sure there's a lot more stiff moments you guys can think of. So comment down below some other stiff wrestling moments in WWE you can think of or you just like Jesus Christ. Like, oh my God, that was brutal, man. That's what makes WWE what it is, you know? Blending that line of what's real and what's not. And you know, if you out there legitimately chopping somebody in the chest or clapping somebody in the chest with your hand or what not, you know, and you can see the visible bruising in the marks. A lot of times it enhances what's happening in the ring. Cause now it comes out like, yo, this guy is legitimately beating the crap out of him for our entertainment. So comment down below. Let me know some other stiff moments that would mention in this video. If I appreciate all the love and support you guys showing on the channel. Rolls on 15K and I'm still getting speedy. YouTube wrestling champion of the world. I appreciate y'all kicking me. See you on the next one. Peace.