Hello and welcome to another top 10 debate. I'm Alan Wilborn from Whatculture joined by Andy

Murray from Whatculture to talk about the stiffest WWE wrestlers ever. But before we get

into it for a fan of this sort of thing, make sure you subscribe to Whatcultressing

on either iTunes, Spotify, or even get your podcasts from for daily wrestling podcasts

for a review Raw, SmackDown, the Wednesday night war between AW and NXT, pay reviews, we

have interviews, round table discussions, and I round up for the week complete with

the bloody acquies, of course, on wrestling culture. As I said, join by Andy Murray to talk

about his article, the 10 stiffest WWE wrestlers ever. I bet you didn't struggle to make this

list, did you? No, not at all. Right out of my back alley, this kind of content,

stiff chops, punching the face, drop your knee heads, WWE, not the stiffest wrestling promotion

of all time, you know, typically a safer style, more clinical style, with good intentions,

protective performers, protective long-term well-being and everything. So for the kind of criteria

of this list, my rule was the wrestlers we're going to talk about today, they don't necessarily

have to have done their stiffest work in WWE, they just have to be stiff bastards who

have had a considerable run in WWE. So if you're listening at home and you hear us

not talking about Stan Hansen, who would be like a top free candidate any other time,

it's because he runs in WWE, you were fairly obtuse and kind of not at all relevant to the

wider trajectory of his career. So yeah man, it was a fun list to compile for sure. I wasn't

really sure how to rank them for the list on the website because it's like, well, I've

never been hit by any of these things. So how do I know personally how stiff they are?

So I've gone for kind of an approximation on the site, but you can check that out. We'll

talk about some of the most fun examples here I guess. Exactly, yeah. And before we dive

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