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. Not all wrestling villains are two-dimensional bad guys.

Whether they're trying to change our negative ways or a breaking out of an image that has been forced on them by the paying audience and or upper management,

it can often be incredibly compelling to see a baby

face strike out and change their ways for completely understandable reasons.

These relatable choices aren't supposed to be easy to digest.

Otherwise, we'd be cheering for the wrong person, right?

But a villain who provokes you into questioning your allegiances

makes for a hell of a more interesting watch than the alternative cartoon mustache twiddler.

Yes.

I'm Gareth from What Culture Wrestling and here are 10 W. W. W.

Villains with understandable motives.

Number 10 Randy Orton underappreciated in his own time.

Even though he'd no doubt done all there is to do,

Randy Orton still felt that he wasn't being given enough credit

from both the fans and current roster.

So Orton turned his back on the

lukewarm support he had garnered in his latest baby-faced stretch on

Smackdown and relished in a new darker edge to his character citing his fury at being

disrespected for too long by the fans and stars in the back who eat at the table

he set for them, Orton set about targeting our heroes.

...