 What's good, Josh Boy Ross back again with another video. So we're going to check out 10 wrestlers who completely buried the fans. It's always an interesting situation when the wrestlers are able to combat the fans chanting or the fans trying to interrupt their segment or promo. And they're able to clap back at them on some most of the time, improvise situations and they're able to kind of roast the fans themselves, which is always a good interaction. You want that interaction where, you know, your fans are saying something obviously wouldn't part of not supposed to be a part of the segment or the script. And the rest was able to think on their feet and be like, you know what, you know what, screw you guys and being able to give that interaction because it's it's dope. It's dope. That's what you pay money for to get that unique experience, man, in the wrestling atmosphere. So I'm going to check this out. This is by obviously wrestling flashback. Let's get right into this one. Wrestling is all about getting a response from the fans, regardless of the desired reaction or not. It's like having a basketball team in Seattle. The booze. For a heel, he's his life, no matter how you get it. Yeah, classic. Easy. Directly insulting or getting angry at the fans may seem like low hanging fruit, but today we're looking at instances where heels completely destroyed the crowd. We highlight 10 times wrestlers, bury the fans. Number one, the Rocks, the best Toronto pro, Hollywood Rock was perhaps the greatest short term character there's ever been in wrestling. Hollywood Rock, he was great. He was he was one of those heels like he knew how to get the crowd to boo. But at the same time, he was so entertaining. It's like it's a love hate relationship. Hollywood Rock for the little time that we did have him was gold. That is best when tearing down other wrestlers and the people. You ain't nothing by being nothing. Excuse me, your cell phone's going to you. The Rock Hunters gave the great one the perfect platform to rain down. You ain't nothing when he sang about leaving Sacramento for this entry, though, we're going to look at the time when the people's champ tore the city of Toronto a new one. Rock began the promo by saying how he'd come to Toronto to run his mouth. He then imitated the crowd. Finding a soul that Toronto was the place where the people turn on the rock at WrestleMania 18. The great one closed things out by insulting the local sports team. The way is the fans in attendance. The crowd was chanting Rocky at the start of the promo, chanting asshole at the end of it. This was Hollywood Rock at his best. Rock may have been crapping on the crowd, but he was crapping ice cream. Number two, Kurt Angle loses it over Youssef Chance. He would be met with Youssef Chance every time he made his entrance. And it's crazy, even after he, you know, pretty much in his later years when he wasn't wrestling on a regular as a baby face, they still chanting Youssef. It's crazy how the wrestling world is, like chanting something like Youssef to one of the greats as a positive endearment. It's it's weird. It's funny how that happens in wrestling. Like Youssef towards Kurt Angle is a good thing. It was only a matter of time before he said that, and this happened on the November 7th, 2005 Raw, where Angle was set to wrestle in the show's main event with the Youssef Chance raided down on the mic and scolded the crowd saying he hates the chance. He then decided he would keep redoing his entrance until the I even the respect I remember this. However, the chance only got out even continuing without the music. And this led to Angle getting even more frustrated. So good at calling them stupid. Kurt did it for a third time, but it was more of the same. Resulting in Angle refusing to compete when on an effort saying having left him because he gave his life to the resting business for the fans. Angle called the audience self-absorbed selfish bastards before closing things out by saying the fans are the ones that suck and that they and the main event can go to hell. You people are the ones that suck. Kurt eventually did come back out to wrestle, but only under the conditions that the fans didn't chant Youssef. Looking at your GM, Eric Bischoff had a clever plan to drown out the chance. This was Angle angriest and funniest being the true entertainer he is segments like this. I like that. Oh, my God. Serious, funny, angry and upset all at the same time, portraying each emotion to perfect. So great. Hollywood rock. Kurt eventually got to a point where he was so entertaining as a heel, people can now hear him. His feud with fucking Shawn Michaels. WWE went insane led to trying to. He started going a little bit too far with Booker T's wife over here talking about how much he was to have bestiality six, whatever I'm like, what? But it just didn't work. Angle even made light of this at New Year's Revolution. 2006. I hope the US lose to the war in Iraq. I'm not a very big fan of the black people. I could say anything I want to these idiots and they're still cheering for me. Number three. That's that's a Vince McMahon line. Oh, this will be funny. Go out there and say this, Kurt Ray Dudley's heatwave incident in the late 90s. Few wrestlers got more heat than the Dudley's. The next person who throws something. I'm going to kick your fucking ass. Oh, my God. riots in ECWX rated promos. One such example was a heatwave 1999 where the Dudley's pre-match promo had date in Ohio crowd buying for blood. First, Boba stated how just being in the town made him sick. He then talked to specific fans in the audience. Yeah, you have to fight any fan who did jump the rail. Boba eventually got up close and personal by throwing beer at a bold fan. Yep. And then spitting at feisty woman who was there with her daughter. Come on. It's all in good fun as the fans shat in ECW at the end. Nevertheless, heatwave was most certainly a show that lived up to his name. Oh, yeah, that. Man, you see, W was a different one, man. It had its core fan base, but they yeah, they. There was no holds barred with them. Maybe Alan salts Mexican fans in it. Next, we have a problem that was so offensive and discriminatory is being edited off the WWE network. Of course, JBL had nuclear heat in 2004. Come on, Ricky. This is more money you can make in a whole summer. Hey, from the next. Once again, this was on television, bro. This one thing for those who weren't born in this time period or weren't able to see this live. The world was so much different back then, bro. The world it it. You literally damn it could almost say anything and get away with it because people just didn't care that much. The Mexican border to causing Eddie Guerrero's mother to have a heart attack. The fans wanted to see Eddie absolutely destroy Bradshaw at the judgment day with you. But before the match, JBL got on the mic where he once again took things too far. Bradshaw took him at the Mexican fans in the crowd in a promo that has aged very poorly. Yeah, he would get so personal and nasty. It gave him very few redeeming qualities in the eyes of the fans who booed him like crazy as a result. You could be in. Triple H Barry's fans. Some would say Triple H is no stranger to creatively burying wrestlers. Oh, yeah. Your dreams and I bury Daniel Bryan. What is great? Is that he's great? Great, great. WrestleMania fans on the mic. They're singling out specific people or certainly throwing shade at an entire subsection of fans. Much where this fat piece of crap is sitting right here. The Cerebral Assassin loves to rile up the masses. I'm going to tweet my displeasure. That doesn't work. Me and my friend, Mark, we're going to stop watching. Once I get back on the car during this attack. This shit is funny because that's all Twitter is. I'm going to tweet how I don't like this. Me and my friends, we're going to stop watching. And it's a role voicing your opinion, but some of y'all get so riled up to the point where it'd be like, all right, well, don't watch it no more, man. Don't watch it. If it's just that awful, it's no redeeming qualities about the show, just don't watch it. September 27th, 2000. Oh, man, that was great. Hunter was unhappy over the fact that the fans would get to vote for his opponent at the Taboo Tuesday paper view. Helms, he said that he can't control the fans' jobs. So why should they be able to control his? He took this as an opportunity to target two fans in particular. I don't come to where this guy works and tell him when the fries are done. I don't come to where this chick works and tell him what street corner to stand on. He then gave the crowd some options regarding what they should do with their lives. You can go screw yourselves. Just looking around this arena, that's a pretty good choice because no one's going to do it for you. The audience didn't care for triple-H's suggestions and made this known by calling the World Heavyweight Champion an asshole. Number six, Edge tells the fans they're wrong. Edge was one of the top heels during the Ruthless Aggression Era. For sure. He was decadent and opportunistic in the ring and raised a sharp on the mic. Despite being more of a vicious character during this period, he would still show his entertaining side of the game. Something we saw more regularly during Edge's days, teaming up with Christian. Isn't that right, Bubba Ray? What? What about you, Devon? Edge was in full entertainment mode on the Raw following No Way Out 2009. Despite the fact the radar superstar had lost the WWE Championship at the pay-per-view, he ended the show by capturing the World Heavyweight Champion. Bro, coffee, bro, always for some reason shorty to the stick. This thing was laying dead on the stairs and took a concierge out to the dome piece. But I had so messed up. Coffee didn't deserve that, bro. Let's look at this again. I'll put, bop, this thing of coffee was dead. He got taken out because of Edge's frustration. For coffee. In the World Heavyweight title, therefore he was in a celebratory mood. Edge celebrated by sticking it to the fans. First he told them what the R in Rated R stood for. Resplendent or really, really smart. The use up chance were out in four straight away. However, the champion had a rather unique comeback. You're all like big fat failure turtles. Edge proceeded to tell all the fans how wrong they were for doubting him after he lost the WWE title. Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong. You were wrong, you were wrong, you were wrong. You were definitely wrong. The World Champ was on absolute fire here. Finishing his promo by comparing himself to Jesus. Jesus turned water into wine and I turned the WWE title into the world. Heavyweight Championship. While this may have been one of Edge's most entertaining promos, Vince McMahon didn't like it at all. I had a really good time out there. He hated it, but I still have people who owe me big fat failure turtles, which is what I called the audience. He despised it. So who knows? Number seven, R-Truth turns on the fans. R-Truth's character got a much- This was actually quite entertaining, bro. When he started turning on the fans, little Jimmy's nods, oh, this is good, man. He did a facelift in 2011 when he turned heel on his tag team partner, John Morrison, all while smoking a cigarette. The next week, Truth blamed the people for his decision to turn heel. Instead of asking what's up, he told the audience to shut up. He received booze for this, so he replied saying the fans should be booing themselves instead. Then came the debut of little Jimmy, who suited him for the type of fan Truth tried to please as a baby face. Yeah. What's up? You singing what's up? Is that putting any titles around my waist? I didn't think so, little Jimmy. You can wipe your nose and shut up. Yeah. After putting fun at a young fan with glasses, Truth ended the promo with a phrase that was synonymous with his heel run. The truth set me free. Truth was fantastic here, so that he could stand in epic fashion with a tirade against the people. Though because of the fans' excuse for a heel turn he would later be running to the ground. I used to put so much stock in your opinion until I realized you're so full of crap. But when our Truth cut this type of promo, it was still fresh. Plus, his delivery and comedic timing was just gold. I hear raping in old beats. Truth was always in the heel. And it's no surprise he was face again only a short while later. You talking to me? I'm talking to you. You talking to me? Are you talking to these other guys here? And you know what the guy's behind me? I know. He thinks this is a joke. He thinks we're joking. The fans just couldn't believe he was just so entertaining. You stood in the back. You just hit the... What? Well, our Truth is a national gem, bro. There's nothing else to say other than our Truth is... He's a national gem, bro. That being said, some of Truth's best work today was as a heel in 2011. And he couldn't have kicked it off better by following up his attack on Jon Morrison with a tremendous promo. Number eight, Batista buries the fans. Just like our Truth, Batista cuts some of his best promos as a heel. So you go ahead. You keep on kissing babies and hugging fat girls. And I'm going to be in a gym somewhere, training. Hey, we're for Batista! Hey, you two! One week went down on the Go Home edition of Raw before the animals match against John Cena at WrestleMania 26. The video began by hilariously mocking Cena. You can't see me. You can't see me. You want to come kiss her. You want to come kiss her. Batista then turns his attention to the audience, saying that all he saw when he looked into the crowd was dollar signs. I see money, money, dollar signs, dollar signs. Because I see a lot of fat people in the audience and I know you pay for two seats. They pay for two seats. To Truth, they was on top form and went back through the curtain believing he had done a solid job. But not everyone agreed, including Vince, who hated the promo. Damn! I just want to see you in his office. And then once you see him, she goes, that was the worst promo I've ever heard. It was disgusting. And I was like, the worst promo you've ever heard, really? Number nine, Shawn Michael. I wouldn't even have met a promo, to be honest with you. Bates and Berries Montreal. Of course. HBK's notorious promo in Montreal is well known for how he baited the fans not only once, but twice, while also burying the crowd at the same time. This was the first time Shawn worked as a heel in Montreal since this cute job. So you knew the heat would be tenfold, while HBK made sure to off the ante. Michael's began performing his own rendition of the Canadian national anthem. Oh, Canada. Nah. The showstopper then coaxed the crowd into thinking a Canadian hero was set to make his return. Uh-huh. The hit. Wait a minute, wait a minute. Got your hopes up. Just a little bit. Michael played the crowd for a second time by tricking them into believing Shawn's upcoming Summer Sam opponent was going to come out. Brother. Ah. He baited them off the crowd for being fooled so easily. You canucks are not the sharpest knives in the drawer. Michael's finished by saying the Montreal fans do nothing but talk, while HBK walks the walk. Shawn delivered a very memorable segment, reminding us just how great of a heel he can be. Number 10, Kevin Owens' Buries Full Sail. The crowd for NXT at Full Sail University certainly loved their resting. Those who attended the venue built up a great sense of community, having seen the promotion go from a developmental territory to becoming its own viable brand. So when the Blackingoll show began to outgrow Full Sail, the fans there became unhappy because it meant they would no longer get to see NXT's pay-per-view events live and in-person. Due to the fact, these shows would now be emanating from bigger arenas as a result of NXT's growing success. The Full Sail fans made their feelings known about the change during the Go-Home show for NXT Takeover Brooklyn in 2015, hijacking the closing segment involving Kevin Owens with Brooklyn's Sucks Chance. KO quickly shut the audience down, however, ranting about how they were hypocrites for chanting this. Are you just stupid to realize how hypocritical you are albeit? As he felt they were selfish and jealous over the fact the upcoming Takeover show was going to be held elsewhere, Owens also called the Full Sail crowd the John Cena of resting fans. Kevin continued to call out the fans in the building, making some more good points before ending his rant with a few insults. You boo, because it's not yours anymore, because you're not going to get to see in line. I'm performing for a bunch of ungrateful, undeserving pieces of trash. This was one occasion where the heel was pretty much telling the truth, as Owens put the Full Sail crowd in their place. And that brings us to the end of this episode. I didn't know that because at that, I think I ended up seeing that Takeover. I would not end up seeing it after hearing so many great things about NXT. And that's when I started checking out the Takeovers and stuff like that. So I didn't know that was the, you know, that even happened, that whole little segment and even happened. I didn't even know the fans felt that type of way. And that can be the case. And that probably sounds believable. Fans feeling entitled like, oh, it should be here because we made it what it is. But at the same time, it's a great opportunity for more people to see it on a bigger stage. Because if you feel out in an arena, which they ended up doing, then they're selling it out, you feel out in an arena. And my first time watching NXT was NXT Brooklyn Takeover. And when I watched it and I compared it to what, you know, was happening on the main roster in the atmosphere, I was like, bro, this seems more like the stuff I used to watch back in the day. The crowd was electric for every single match. The card wasn't too long. The match has made sense. You know, like it had some type of flow. I didn't see too much cringe, corny BS. I was like, oh, I got to watch NXT more. And once again, the atmosphere, how big it was, how many people was there, the crowd going crazy. I think I would have, for me personally, it kind of won me over with just being in a different venue in that crowd in that atmosphere, compared to just watching it at full sale, not to disrespect those that got into NXT when it was only at full sale, but just saying from a new fan, like at that time coming in, seeing that it made me feel like, okay, I need to watch the weekly shows or I need to check them out more frequently because this, this is what I want to see. You know what I'm saying? So I get Kevin Owens on that situation. Like, you know, that's, that's, that's an honest, honest type of reaction to have towards the fans that you perform in front of, hey man, this is a big opportunity for the brand. Y'all are being selfish right now. So, but comment down below, let me know some other moments where wrestlers completely bury the fans that wouldn't notice this that you guys enjoy. I appreciate all the love and support you guys showing on channel Road to 150K and I am still. You understand the YouTube wrestling champion world. Appreciate y'all kicking me. See y'all next one. Peace.