Hello, and welcome to another top 10 debate. I'm Adam Wilborn from What Cooled You Join

by one of the deadly boys, Michael Hanflip from What Cooled You To Talk About wrestlers

who were as frustrated as the fans. But before we get into it, if you're a fan of this sort

of thing, make sure you subscribe to What Cooled Wrestling on either iTunes, Spotify,

we're going to get you podcasts from four daily wrestling podcasts where we view rules,

SmackDown, the internet, we're all between AW and NXT, pay reviews, we have interviews,

round table discussions, and a roundup of the week complete, with a bloody good quiz, of course,

on wrestling culture. As I said, joined by Michael Hanflip, though, to discuss his article,

10 WWE wrestlers who were as frustrated as the fans spoiled the choice on this one,

I think it's bad to say, Hamflip, but what was the catalyst for this article?

So yeah, the catalyst for this was a Tuesday morning when a quick scroll through wrestling

Twitter and Reddit and all that sort of thing revealed that yet again, somebody had poured their

heart out on the set of in this time it was Raw Talk, but previously it's been talking Smack,

and I don't mean that to sound trivial, but it just happens a lot. I don't mean that yet again

think it'd be kind of like to almost like marginalise the particular complaints of Peyton Royce,

wonderfully orrated as well. It was a fantastic promo from Peyton Royce, who, you know, I don't

need to tell you how talented Peyton Royce is at a mobile, probably less than most, I just

have great Peyton Royce is, but she delivered this in passion, speech, the words that seemed to

resonate and land the most was that she was haunted by her potential, and immediately you get

a lot of support behind these speeches because it's just a foreign land for wrestlers at this

point to get to talk and emote and react naturally to their less than stellar position on the card,

and it struck me that this is happening all the goddamn time. These promos have become a trope

...