You definitely need a lot of confidence to bump around in tight for a living.

But there's a fine line between confidence and arrogance, and an even final one between believing

in yourself and just being a gigantic mark for yourself.

So I'm Gareth, this is what culture wrestling, and here are 10 wrestlers who were huge marks

for themselves.

Number 10, Brett Hart. Some wrestlers on this list can't exactly justify their high opinions of themselves.

Some can, though.

Brett Hart falls squarely in the latter category, my friend.

Brett was an artist, a technician so sublime that virtually every other wrestlers seemed janky in their movement in contrast.

As an example, if you grew up on Brett and learned that Rick Flair was considered the greatest ever,

it would take a while for you to get it.

Brett also knew it.

He believes he approached pro wrestling matches and action set pieces with the eye of a film director.

He also believed and was proud of professing that he never hurt anybody in the ring.

You know, to the fans, my stuff always looked legit.

But the boys, to the boys, they thought they were in there with Florence Niningale, you know.

Apologies for that impression, Brett, I still love you.

Brett's in-ring artistry was so powerful that it reduced his peers to tears.

Yeah, and that's not even a bit.

He wrote that in his book several times.

Brett wasn't content with being great either.

He didn't like losing too much because, as a hero, he felt he'd be letting his fans down.

...