Whether it's a gradual turn to the dark side or an immediate in the moment embrace of

villainy, some of the most noteworthy moments in pro wrestling history have been heel turns.

While Roman Reigns' turn at Summerslam 2020 has led to a generational run for their head

of the table, there have been other phenomenal turns, which have sadly been followed by absolute

rubbish. With that in mind, I'm Andrew from What called your wrestling and here are 10

amazing heel turns that WWE immediately ruined. 10 Shinsuke Nakamura

I'm debuted on the May roster the year before, Shinsuke Nakamura won the 2018 Royal Rumble and

was lined up to challenge her AJ Styles WWE Championship at WrestleMania 34. Of course,

a mania lost to Styles caused the King of Strong style to turn heel after the match,

laying out the phenomenal one with a low blow. A low blow? Well, that's an absolutely fine way

to cement a villainous turn. The problem is, this turn was followed by low blow after low blow

after low blow after low blow after you get the idea. For three months of TV and paper views,

Nakamura developed an obsession with punching Styles in his P1. As a result, Nakamura became a

joke figure, not least in how he still couldn't dethrone AJ as the WWE Champion. Likewise,

for Styles, it made him like a total idiot for not just wearing a cup. 9 Tuttanker

Tuttanker was quite the popular babyface for the world wrestling federation in the early 90s.

As a native American and a master in impressive a two-year undefeated streak,

picking up wins over the likes of Rick Martell, Bam Bam Bigelow,

Dunkin' the Clown, The Warlord, The Mounty, Razor, Romone, and Sean Michaels.

Once his undefeated days came to a halt at the hands of a Ludwig Burger in October 1993,

though, Tuttanker was left treading water until he turned heel at Summerslam at 94.

That turned sort of Tuttanker, who with a huge lexed Luger of selling out to Ted D. B. Usy,

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