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. Check the Uber app.

Picture this. Static cars, idling engines, angry horns.

Now, picture you, zooming past it all, light and breezy.

Ah, the sweet feeling of whizzing past traffic.

Book your train journey via Avanti westcoast.co. UK.

avante west coast feel good travel. Wrestling fans don't agree on a lot of things, but one thing we can probably all agree on is that wrestling is an inherently tough job. This is supposed to be scripted combat. Yes, things have changed immeasurably over the years in terms of style and the sport's move towards a more open-minded and expressive attitude is well overdue even though much about the art form remains in the Stone Age. However, the core premise is still the same.

From Bruiser Brody and Stan Hansen to Manami Toyota and Charlotte Flair,

these people are hard and skilled warriors in battles predicated on grit, determination, and iron

will.

Gimmicks vary from wrestler to wrestler, but at the end of the day, it's supposed to be a fight. A rather weird fight with spandex, baby oil and flippy

dibbibid-dibid-doo-as but a fight nonetheless. Now not every wrestling character has to be an outward

bad-ass but take a look at the beatings even a guy like Every wrestling character has to be an outward badass.

But take a look at the beatings even a guy like Marco's stunt takes.

If you break them down, you'll see that that toughness is definitely there,

even if it isn't pushed to the forefront.

Wrestling takes a heavy toll on its performers, physically and mentally.

The toughness at the core of their TV characters cannot repel every single pressure, and for the human being on the other side sometimes self-reflection is the best form of healing.

These people might place superheroes on TV but life under wrestling's bright lights brings great strain.

I am Andy for what culture wrestling, and here are eight wrestlers who admitted to cracking under pressure.

Number 8, A.J. Styles.

...