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6, 7, 9, bigger is pretty much always better.

And beyond the bedroom, nowhere does this truism hold firmer than in the world of professional

wrestling.

It's a thoroughly well established and actually mimeified fact that

Vince McMahon loves his beef slabs, beefy and his top guys, even beefier.

Even when smaller talent does make a grab for the title, backstage reports a rife with

murmurs from McMahon that he didn't want to give them the strap.

As every time a CM punk or D-bry was at the pinnacle, he seemed to course correct so hard that it nearly ruined

relations between himself, the talent, and of course the audience.

I mean, hell, Jinde Mahal kind of proved that if you want to be a star in the land of the giants just get

bigger and the sheer mass of your frame will dwarf some of your failings.

And yet there does exist a small pool of wrestlers who managed to circumvent this desire for density and actually managed

to get further in the company by shedding some of the balloons that they'd stuffed into their shirts.

So with this of mind, I'm Jules, this is what culture.com and these are 10 wrestlers who got smaller to get bigger.

Number 10 Matt Hardy.

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