May I have your attention please you can now book your train tickets on Uber and get

10% back in credits to spend on your next Uber ride so you don't have to walk home in the brain again.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. You're not going to get on with everybody you work with. This is true if you're a banker, an astronaut, a football, a teacher.

It doesn't matter what field you're in, the law of averages dictates that somebody is going to piss you off.

You just have to grin and ignore them as much as possible.

This happens in wrestling too, but of course it's a little bit different.

In few walks of life if you don't get on with someone, do you then find yourself in the ring with them and are allowed to throw punches at their face?

I mean they're worked shots but still what if one accidentally went awry?

That rarely happens of course but in terms of falling out, well they are everywhere.

I'm Simon from What Culture, remember to smash that subscribe button, and this is 10 moments that caused huge

rifts between wrestlers. Number 10 John Moxley and Seth Rollins.

After Dean Ambrose had left W.W.

And transformed into John Moxley, he needed to get some things off his chest.

Upset with how he'd been booked under Vince McMahon, Moxley appeared on a few podcasts

and said he was so miserable in his former job he didn't even look at their final

contract offer.

There was simply no amount of money that could have made him stay.

Sheesh. For some reason Seth Rollins felt the need to respond to this, I suppose to stand up for his

employer. There's nothing wrong with that. It's nice that Rollins feels this way about where he works,

but when he referenced his old shield friend and said that maybe, just maybe, he took his ball and went home,

well the damn floodgates were open.

It led John to cut a promo after a new Japan G1 match

...