The two favourite words of any pro wrestling fan are push and bury.

If you go and say this to people, they do not watch sports and they just look at you

as if you've gone crazy because you speak in a language they don't understand.

And it's good to be pushed because you're about to go to the moon and probably be featured in the

main event. And if you're buried, well, burying is always bad, even outside a wrestling.

It means that you're dead. But we do always love talking about it.

To my name is Simon Mellow, I wonder what cultural wrestling please hit that subscribe button.

And this is 10 shocking WWE babyface burials that you totally don't remember.

Number 10, Billy Gunn gets dropped.

Steve Austin was a global phenomenon. That sounds weird,

they just mention Billy Gunn's name, which is bare with me for a few seconds.

But honestly, we all forget that he did cross over to the mainstream.

And we're so popular that there were people that they could earn a pro wrestling that got

their TV remotes and put it on and said, man, I really enjoy that stunner.

I hope he's done as somebody else again.

It's like a band whose fans only want them to play their greatest hits, though.

Eventually Steve Austin was like, well, I do enjoy this, but I would like to do something

different so he went to Vincent Kennelly and said, please, please,

turn me heel and he became the bad guy.

The problem with that is that this new audience didn't want to see it.

Now all of this did give us crazy stone cold and I love that guy, but he did have a point.

Because if you went back in your time machine to October 2, 2000 before this had happened,

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