From a nature boy who didn't know when to call it a day, to a dead man who refused to let his career rest in peace.

I'm Gareth, you are watching What Culture Wrestling, and here are 10 wrestlers who should have stayed retired.

Number 10, Rick Flair, often considered the greatest professional wrestler of all time in spite of countless personal indiscretions that could

and should have realistically tarnished any legacy forever, Rick Flair just can't and won't call time.

His retirement match at WrestleMania 24 against Sean Michaels was the perfect send-off.

Maybe up to that point the best in the history of the entire industry.

There was no bigger stage, put on as it was by the market leader in an act of genuine respect and

deference to a locker room that mostly idolized the nature boy. But Flair's story did not end there.

Nope. He returned to the ring in 2009, just one year later, to do some

Australian house shows with Hulk Hogan before becoming a semi-regular TNA TV act the following year.

He was then back at it again in 2022 at the age of 73 for a one-shot last match pay-per-view

against Jeff Jarrett and Jay Lethal alongside Andrade,

his son-in-law.

These matches were a far cry from his heyday, with the latter particularly raising concerns

over his health and safety.

It was terrifying, to be honest.

Flair's return did little to enhance his legacy.

Instead, it left fans worried, nostalgic, or just simply depressed, thinking

of a long, distant time when Flair could live up to his many monikas.

Number nine, Sean Michaels.

As with his aforementioned WrestleMania 24 rival, Sean Michaels is another name that still

crops up when discussing the legitimate greatest to ever do it.

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