Attention at all passengers. You can now book your train tickets on Uber and get 10% back in Uber credits to spend on your next train journey.

So no excuses not to visit your in-laws this Christmas.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply check the Uber app. It doesn't matter how

neatly you pack them away.

Christmas lights will always be tangled.

And a Christmas light tangle is more than a tangle.

It's a tangle that somehow gets more entangled

the more you attempt to untangle it.

So, to the loft I go.

With just my Christmasy coffee for company.

And if I'm not back by New Year, Merry Christmas.

Our sticky toffee latte is now at Costa.

That's Christmas.

But Costa coffee made a little better. In our noble sport of professional wrestling, being a good talker is often as being great between the ropes.

And this is particularly true in America where mastery of the verbal arts is absolutely vital in most cases. If you want to make

it in this world you're probably going to need to learn how to spin a yarn but like

every rule this one has its exceptions and the people we're about to talk about today became bona fide wrestling legends despite glaring limitations on the microphone.

Be it through immense physical charisma or stunning ringwork, most of them

found a way to compensate. Nonetheless, they've always been better when they either let someone else

do the talking or just keep their gobs shut entirely. I'm Andy for

what culture wrestling and here are ten legendary wrestlers who couldn't cut a promo.

Number 10. Sid. Oh, Sid, dear precious Sid. Look, I love the old

...