Let me die on this hill. All types of wrestling are valid. I personally don't want to see guys hit each other with light tubes, but if individuals want to do it and you like watching it, hell yeah, knock yourself out, and I don't mean literally. That's why, even though old-school logic will tell you that big guys shouldn't do a big flip, go and screw that one. I remember when I first saw the likes of Vader and Bam Bam Bigelow do this, I couldn't believe it, and I'll level with you, Right?

Don't tell any one.

I thought I was on drugs.

Of course, it all ties in to what we are. when I first saw the likes of Vader and Bam Bam Bigelow do this. I couldn't believe it, and I'll level with you, right?

Don't tell any one.

I thought I was on drugs.

Of course, it all ties into what we are going to talk about today,

and my name is Simon Miller, and on behalf of what cultural wrestling.

Let's jump into some big dudes and give them praise,

because you know what?

Without big dudes, wrestling would suck.

Number eight, Mason Rook. That's right. The former Will Cruz on the independent scene got a bunch of ridiculous criticism when he debuted for NXT from the same people who would yell at Vince McMahon for only booking Big Jack guys. You couldn't write it. Now, he does not have to be your cup of tea, but you can't pretend that man isn't talented. WWE didn't sign him for fun. I can tell you this firsthand, too, because I

fought him in progress wrestling, and yeah, not only is he a massive dude, but that dude can flip and whip.

He gave me his splash, for example, and I was terrified. Without wanting to break the fourth

wall too much as I get far too close to the microphone, Mason couldn't have performed it any better.

He only debuted in 2017 as well, so within a decade

he'd made it to WW, which is incredible. And again, he's six foot three, 300 pounds, and he can moon salt like the best of them. I mean, the dude can even do a Spanish fly. And yes, I know in 2006, everybody has to do a Spanish fly, but I can't do a Spanish fly, and you probably can't do a a Spanish fly either unless you're Spanish and a fly. He's also got a mad combo of speed and power that few possess, and when he works at the rest of that WW madness, which he will, will promise me, you're going to see. That man is going to get to the tippity top, literally and figuratively, is really good. Number seven, Cain and the Big Show. So I actually now think we all take this for granted,

but I do get it. If you see something all of the time, you just forget and your brain betrays you, but go and watch the Big So in his younger days especially, because my gosh, I've met the man and you don't get how massive it is until you do shake his hand, but he could throw a drop kick and do a nip-up or a kip-up, choose whatever a phrase you want.

That is insane.

As the giant in WCW, he was doing moves off the top rope too, and according to the man himself, he only stopped because Hulk Hogan saw this and told him, oh, by the way, brother, huge people shouldn't do that. So talk about being ahead of the curve. Kane was the same because he hit a top rope clothesline nearly every every match and go and find a ring today and climb up the turnbuckle and then send me a postcard and let me know how you feel about being up there. You could also find footage of the big red machine doing a Hurricane Rana on Prince Albert 2. Let's not overlook the simple stuff. He also used to backflip himself outside of the ring to exit. So yeah, he was throwing himself

in a way that he wasn't looking as bonkers. Even if somebody was six foot three and did this,

I'd be amazed, but we are talking about the near seven foot club at its next level madness.

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