May I have your attention please you can now book your train tickets on Uber and get

10% back in credits to spend on your next Uber ride so you don't have to walk home in the brain again.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply in the world of

W. W. You can be on the back foot as soon as you walk in the door.

Usually when you get a new job the first few weeks are at least a feeling out

period, but if you're told you're about to go out in front of

10,000 people and pretend you're a camel, you're in trouble.

And we haven't had that gimmick yet, but would you put it past Vincent Kennedy McMahon?

Exactly.

While sometimes such plans pull the rug out from beneath a performer, during others it just serves as a funny story after the fact.

It's truly amazing to see someone get burdened with this kind of nonsense and then come out the other side swinging.

If you're truly special, fans don't even remember either,

or if they do, it just becomes a nice anecdote. It's the equivalent of coming back from the dead.

I'm Simon for what culture? This is 10 WWE superstars who survived the worst booking ever.

Number 10 William Regal. Do you know who William Regal was when he debuted in W. W. in 1998?

He was Stephen Riegel and he was a real man's man.

That's right, he wore a hard hat, came out to music that sounded like it was from some

B-rate TV show about DIY, and was interested in doing things like chopping logs and fixing your TV.

Why? Because he was a man's man.

Whatever that means.

Regal wore that ridiculous headwear to the ring while also having his knee pads on and he really did look like my first creator wrestler.

There were no rules, so why even think about them to begin with?

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