This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. That's a weird title right because how can you be too good?

It's a bit like when a sports commentator says they hit that too well.

What? So ridiculous.

However, there is an exception to this rule, and we're going to talk about it right now.

Because when it comes to wrestling and somebody is gathering momentum and kicking ass,

it's not your time to shine, you may be stopped in your tracks. I know that makes no sense but I don't make the rules I just enforce them.

Wait no I don't I talk about them I'm the messenger stop shooting me

Sadly though there are examples of a wrestler's brilliance coming back to haunt them, and if you don't believe me, that's about to change.

I'm Simon and What Culture, make sure you hit that subscribe button. These are ten wrestlers who suffered for being too good.

Number 10 Ted DiBiosi.

Ted DiBiosi could have a good match with anyone and he also had the best laugh ever.

I mean that was half of his gimmick.

Sadly though, this talent put him in such an odd position to the point

he paid the price. See what I did there? I'm here all week. What I'm getting at is that

when you make a list of people who should have been W. W.F.

Champion, Ted is on that list.

He had the in-ring prowess, the character, the sheer hatred from the fans.

Di Biosi could do it all, but because of that, his main role was to make others look good.

He did this with the ultimate warrior when someone had to bump around for him.

He did this with Hulk Hogan when he needed a brand new bad guy to cement Hulkamania even more.

...