Eddie sustained severe blood loss in that match, to where it affected him for two weeks in a negative way. Others say that to bleed in a match is important to a storyline. To borrow a quote from wrestlingtruth. It still has its place when the situation is right. For example, there are times when blood is the only way to drive home the importance of an angle or a feud. We only allow blading when the circumstances specifically call for it.
For these reasons, it is effective for us when it is done. In there was a month-long epic feud between Chris Jericho and Shawn Michaels. Everyone can remember the now classic scene where Y2J took HBK head and threw it through the highlight-reel television screen. HBK received a Kayfabe-detached retina. The blood poured in that match was for storyline purposes, as it furthered the feud to new heights. Another point made by wrestling fans that oppose the ban on blood is that classic matches that had a lot of blood poured would have not been as good had the blood not enhanced the match.
You can even tuck them into the front of your crossed laces to secure them. Wrestling headgear is made to protect the wearer from long term injury. Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout. Skip to content Helpful tips. Plan 1 Do WWE superstars really bleed? There's no two ways about it, Randy Orton can really bleed.
Money in the Bank ladder matches are infamous for their bonkers over-the-top violence, who can forget the countless innovative and insane high spots during the gimmick's storied history?
It wasn't a particularly noteworthy spot that saw Orton hemorrhaging blood like he'd just lost a limb in Money in the Bank Instead it was a rogue ladder clunking against his head that saw the Viper prove beyond doubt he is a red-blooded reptile. It took a stonking 12 staples to seal the wound. No wonder why it's considered bad luck to walk under ladders. Has anyone in the history of professional wrestling bled as much as Ric Flair over the course of his career?
How Flair has any blood left in his body is beyond our current medical understanding. Need proof of this? Check out his classic encounter with Macho Man Randy Savage at Wrestlemania 8, Flair's platinum blond hair was dyed red early on after a quick blade job. Then there was Flair's blood-splattered cage match against Triple H at Taboo Tuesday , which saw Flair covered in so much blood it was difficult to recognize the Nature Boy.
Not one to watch whilst eating, that's for certain. How does a wrestler know when they've bladed too deep? That would be when their own blood spurts on the camera lens of the nearby friendly neighborhood cameraman. That's exactly what happened to The Undertaker in his bout against a young Brock Lesnar at No Mercy , and boy-oh-boy it was gross.
After receiving a brutal steel step shot, Undertaker bladed so deep he was soon covered in his own blood. Not only that but queasy viewers at home could literally see the dead man's blood pumping out on to Lesnar during a pinfall attempt! There's a reason why chair shots to the head are a bad idea - though why anyone would think wrapping a steel chair around another person's cranium is a good idea is beyond us - they result in concussions and blood loss. After a brutal chair shot, Cena ended up covered in more blood than Dracula taking a bath.
The hemoglobin filled gunk was everywhere. Not a match to watch for the faint-hearted. The late great Eddie Guerrero suffered one of the most disgustingly unpleasant blade jobs of all time during Judgment Day, After a heinous chair shot to the head Eddie bladed himself but something went wrong, he went way too deep and cut an artery.
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