Let's face it, anybody can talk smack over an invisible wall.

Very few people make you want to run through a brick wall just to see them fight.

But this lot did thanks to the absolutely fantastic modern wrestling angles they were all involved in.

I am Gareth, this is What Culture Wrestling?

And here are the 15 greatest

angles in modern wrestling history. Let's get to it. Number 15, the ending of AW Dynamite

episode number one. The premiere of AW Dynamite was very important, folks. Tony Khan had to achieve a

great deal in a short time frame with no scope for

error. He had to set the tone and encourage return watchers. Most of the show was probably

very good and promising more than electrifying. The backdrop was amazing. Cody Rhodes looked like

the next big thing in the sport in beating Sammy Guevara

in a cracking opener. But then, MGF was hardly given much time to impress, and Pack v. Hangman

Page, while Solid, had the deeply unfortunate quality of a dragon. The shocking over-delivery

that was Reho versus Nila Rose steered the show away from a

somewhat worrying direction, and then the incredible main event angle happened. It was one plot hole

away from perfection, in that John Moxley dragged Kenny Omega away from the trio's main event between the Elite and Chris Jericho, Santana and Ortiz without incurring a disqualification.

But the resulting angle was an overlapping world-building masterclass, and since Kahn wanted you to return to that world, it was vitally necessary.

Tony Kahn across one angle detonated a narrative big bang.

Kahn heated up Mox v Omega through an awesomely vile spot in which the former blasted the

latter through a glass table and formed a stable in the same segment.

Sammy Gavara joined this new faction, The Inner Circle, after a thoughtful moment of

foreshadowing when denying Cody's handshake earlier.

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