From fed up stingers to extremely rowdy legends.

I am Gareth, this is What Culture Wrestling, and here are eight wrestlers that visibly hated

working for TNA.

Number eight, Austin Ares.

Of course, it being wrestling, there have actually been events where the words,

Gibrony marks without a life that don't know it to work when you work a work and work

yourself into a shoot, Marx, somehow make all the sense in the world.

They practically felt like part of a sacred text during October 2018, when Austin Aries

lost to Johnny Impact in the main event

of Bound for Glory, then immediately got up and left. Middle fingers raised. On route to the

match, the two had engaged in a workshoot war of words that ostensibly existed to build heat

for the contest. But by the time the three count was registered, it actually served to extinguish

Aere's attempts at making a point. A double really was livid with the lot, furious with multiple

issues, and never wrestled for the company again as of recording. After the dust settled and enough

people realised it was a shoot, though, the only damage done was to himself just over 60 matches in

the subsequent seven years as opposed to the approximate 60 a year he used to clock spoke

volumes about the reputational harm and or his disinterest in continuing life at the top level

as the greatest man that ever lived number seven seven, Sting! Sting is, was and always will be, a wrestler known for his staunch

professionalism, a beacon of light in an industry with its fair share of darkness, and a

performer that receives almost universal praise for being the perfect example of what it is

to be an industry megastar.

So much so that when he did lose his rag with TNA on camera and in the main event of a

...