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Maxxa
Machang Mekath Ehenang baluwanang!!
http://randy-orton.com/
Is Ur Favrt randy????
Mine It's cena Never Mine I like Randy Too
Machang Mekath Ehenang baluwanang!!
http://randy-orton.com/
Is Ur Favrt randy????
Mine It's cena Never Mine I like Randy Too
Randy is one of my favorites from the current wrestlers.
My all time favorite is Bret Hart.
wwe Smackdown
Last Friday Smackdown Baluwada??
Biggest wwe heavyweight championship match ekak thibba
Randy Orton Vs Mark Henry
Baluwe nathang balanna!!
http://wweo.net/?movie=/info/2123/smackdown-01/07/2011
Last Friday Smackdown Baluwada??
Biggest wwe heavyweight championship match ekak thibba
Randy Orton Vs Mark Henry
Baluwe nathang balanna!!
http://wweo.net/?movie=/info/2123/smackdown-01/07/2011
Hmmmmmmm
Machang its true but sathuth ekka gahaganna eka chatar nadda????
Mekath Baluwanang!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PDu5y9XFuk
මෙන්න නියම wrestling!
batistaලා HHHලා ඇඟවල් තියං හිටියට මේවා කරලා තියෙනවාද ?
Machang its true but sathuth ekka gahaganna eka chatar nadda????
Mekath Baluwanang!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PDu5y9XFuk
dude, this is wrestling a 400lbs BEAR!!
There's real danger as if the bear gets angry, he can maul and rip the wrestler in to pieces.
Hmmmmmmm
Buddy U correct!
But this wwe is for fun for our lives!!
Patta entertainment eka ekai
Buddy U correct!
But this wwe is for fun for our lives!!
Patta entertainment eka ekai
Professional Wrestling's Best Heel Turns
A good heel turn can take a beloved fan-favorite and turn him into a despicable villain over the course of a single match, promo or vignette. Compiled here are our favorite heel turns
11. "Macho Man" Randy Savage
Though he'd been a heel earlier in his career, by 1987 "Macho Man" Randy Savage was one of WWE's top faces. Savage and his valet, Miss Elizabeth, joined together with Hulk Hogan to form the Mega Powers, a team that, goofy name aside, was a tremendous success. They went on to have memorable feuds with both the Mega Bucks and Twin Towers, but by early 1989, the honeymoon was over.
The beginning of the end was at the 1989 Royal Rumble, when Hogan accidentally eliminated Savage, prompting an issue between the two that was only squashed with the intervention of Elizabeth. Things truly fell apart at The Main Event II on February 3 though, when Savage accidentally knocked Elizabeth unconscious during the Mega Powers' match against the Twin Towers. After Hogan helped the injured valet to the back, Savage slapped his former ally in the face and left him to finish the match himself, cementing the "Macho Man's" new status as a heel.
10. CM Punk
CM Punk debuted in WWE as a face, and while he was a good one, winning the Money in the Bank Match twice and even becoming World Heavyweight Champion, by 2009 he was still trying to reach that next level. The Punker's character began undergoing a seismic shift in April of that year, when he cashed in his second Money in the Bank briefcase to defeat beloved face Jeff Hardy and win his second World Heavyweight Title.
Punk already had heat for beating Hardy, especially since it came directly after the wrestler won the the title in a particularly brutal match against Edge, but the Straightedge Savior was just getting started. Since then, Punk has become one of WWE's premiere villains, lording his straight edge lifestyle over Jeff Hardy, cheating to beat the Undertaker, terrorizing Rey Mysterio's young daughter and even forming his own faction, the Straight Edge Society. Punk was good as a face, but as a heel, he's phenomenal.
9. Bob Backlund
Through the late 1970s and early 1980s, Bob Backlund was the the babiest of babyfaces, holding the WWE Title officially for six years (though there is some dispute over this figure, we don't have the time, space or interest to get into it here). With his happy demeanor, all-American good looks and collegiate background, people loved to cheer Backlund, but by 1984, Hulkamania was in full swing and Backlund left WWE, not having another match for eight years.
When he returned in 1992, WWE was a very different place, and Backlund mostly kicked around the midcard. In 1994, however, things changed dramatically after a losing effort against Bret Hart. A dejected Backlund snapped and put "The Hit Man" in a crossface chickenwing, screaming like a maniac while refusing to break the painful hold. This was the beginning of his new gimmick, Mr. Backlund, a pedantic, sadistic oldster eager to show the young whippersnappers in WWE a thing or two about the good old days.
8. Bret "The Hitman" Hart
Just as Bob Backlund was the epitome of a wrestling face during the late 1970s and early 1980s, so was Bret "The Hit Man" Hart in the early-to-mid 1990s. But while the wrestling world changed dramatically during Backlund's absence, Hart watched the coming of the Attitude Era right before his eyes. "The Hit Man" was WWE's top star in the early 1990s, and fit the bill of a traditional face perfectly: He was kind, fair and tremendously talented in the ring. But by the middle of the decade, audiences were ready for something different.
Hart's good-guy image first showed signs of cracking when he shoved Vince McMahon (then just an announcer) on camera and emitted a burst of expletives in early 1997, but he wouldn't turn into a full-on heel until WrestleMania 13. Though he went into the event a face, and his opponent, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin went in as a heel, by the end of the match the two had completely swapped roles through a masterful use of ring psychology that had the audience eating out of their palms. The contest only ended when Austin passed out after Hart, in classic heel fashion, refused to break a Sharpshooter. "The Hit Man" went on to reform the Hart Foundation, but this time as an anti-American faction that drew insane amounts of heat in the USA, while managing to stay face in both Canada and Europe.
7. Sgt. Slaughter
During the early 1980s, Sgt. Slaughter was one of WWE's top faces, second only to Hulk Hogan. This was largely due to the wrestler's patriotic drill sergeant gimmick, which also led to his inclusion in G.I. Joe toylines, cartoons and comics. But after a stint in AWA, Slaughter returned to WWE and performed a complete 180 on his previous gimmick.
As the Gulf War ramped up in 1990, Sgt. Slaughter went from a near-jingoistic representation of American pride to an Iraqi sympatheizer. Joining forces with the Iraqi General Adnan and Colonel Mustafa (formerly the Iron Sheik), Slaughter became so hated that he received death threats, and would wear a bullet-proof vest when he went out in public.
6. Larry Zybysko
Bruno Sammartino was one of the biggest wrestling stars of the 1960s and 1970s, with two lengthy runs as WWWF Champion, but one of his most memorable feuds came after his title runs in 1980. The Living Legend's protege Larry Zybysko challenged Sammartino to a match in an effort to break out from his mentor's shadow. During the contest Zybysko was thrown out of the ring, prompting the younger wrestler to brutally attack Sammartino with a wooden chair, instantly turning him into one of the industry's most hated heels.
The teacher and his student fought across the Northeast, with fans taking out their anger on Zybysko at every opportunity, striking the wrestler with weapons, damaging his car and even overturning taxis with him inside. Their feud culminated at 1980's legendary Showdown at Shea, as the main event saw Sammartino defeat Zybysko in a steel cage match.
5. Triple H
Like many contemporary wrestlers, Triple H has flip-flopped back and forth between face and heel a number of times over the course of his career. In 1998, after performing as a heel stable, his group D-Generation X became a face faction, bringing in X-Pac and the New Age Outlaws. The following year, however, Triple H would revert back to his heelish ways.
At WrestleMania XV, Triple H defeated Kane with the help of Chyna, but later in the night betrayed both her and DX by helping Shane McMahon beat X-Pac and joining the Corporation. This heel turn led to some of The Game's most successful runs, feuding with Mr. McMahon and uniting with the boss' daughter Stephanie to form the McMahon-Helmsley Faction.
4. The Fabulous Freebirds
Today the Fabulous Freebirds are recognized as a massively influential WCCW tag team, innovating the famous Freebird Rule for tag team title defenses, becoming some of the first wrestlers to enter the arena with rock music playing (Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird," natch), and participating in a long-running feud with the Von Erichs. But Michael "P.S." Hayes, Terry "Bam Bam" Gordy and Buddy "Jack" Roberts weren't always heels, and at one time were actually allied with the Von Erich boys.
When Roberts was unable to participate in a six-man tag team match, the Freebirds recruited young Kevin Von Erich into their group for the night. They went on to win the match and the Freebirds promised to return the favor in the future. Later that night, Kevin's brother Kerry faced Ric Flair in a steel cage match for the NWA Title, with Hayes as a referee. But when Hayes attempted to use his authority to give his friend the edge, Kerry balked and said he didn't want it, prompting Hayes to storm out of the cage. Kerry attempted to follow him, but was met only by the cage door, which Hayes smashed against his head. Later, Hayes and the rest of the Freebirds brutally beat Kerry on national television, leading the rest of the Von Erich boys to get involved.
3. Chris Jericho
We can't say enough good things about Chris Jericho. He's an incredible worker, capable of having a good match with anyone, is dynamite on the microphone, has managed to largely steer clear of serious injuries, and most impressively, his most recent run, from 2007 to 2010, features some of the best work of a phenomenal career, with the once and future Y2J portraying a cold, calculating, menacing heel.
When Jericho initially returned in 2007, however, it was as a fan-favorite, but despite feuds with JBL and Randy Orton, something just wasn't clicking. All that changed when Jericho picked a fight with Shawn Michaels. Though things had been brewing to a head beforehand, their feud began in earnest when Jericho smashed HBK's head into the Jeritron 5000, injuring the legend's eye. Gone were the sparkly vests, smiles and jokes, replaced with three-piece suits, scowls and a short, clipped cadence inspired by Javier Bardem in No Country for Old Men. Jericho's feud with Michaels brought out the best in both competitors, and afterward, Jericho continued to work as the best heel in the industry.
2. Shawn Michaels
By the time he squared off against Chris Jericho in 2008, Shawn Michaels had been a lovable babyface for what seemed like forever. But the Heartbreak Kid was once a reviled heel, and his transformation into a villain is not just one of the best heel turns, but one of the best and most shocking moments in wrestling history.
Originally debuting in WWE as a member of the Rockers, Michaels tag teamed with partner Marty Jannetty. The quick, agile and relatively small duo lit up the WWE tag team division together, but things started to fall apart at Survivor Series in 1991, when Jannetty inadvertently caused Michaels' elimination. The two were invited to Brutus Beefcake's Barbershop to settle their differences, but instead of talking things out, Michaels got physical, superkicking his erstwhile partner through a plane of glass.
1. Hollywood Hulk Hogan
Yes, it's the obvious choice, and yes, people have talked it to death, but when discussing the best and biggest heel turns, there's absolutely no getting around Hollywood Hulk Hogan. Not only did the Hulkster's turn blow the minds of Hulkamaniacs worldwide, but it set the stage for the NWO, the rise (and fall) of Eric Bischoff and WCW, the Monday Night Wars, and even the Attitude Era. For the six of you out there who don't know what we're talking about, keep reading...
Since their debut in WCW, Kevin Nash and Scott Hall had been trying to take over the company with limited success. The two were set to face major stars Sting, Randy Savage and Lex Luger at Bash at the Beach 1996, but refused to identify their tag team partner until the night of the show. Nash and Hall began the match at a disadvantage, wrestling without their partner, but managed to hold their own up until Hulk Hogan emerged from the back. For years, wrestling fans had known Hogan only as a face, so at first it appeared that he was there to put a stop to Nash and Hall. But to the crowd's horror, the Immortal One attacked Savage and threw out the referree before telling Mene Gene Okerlund that he, Nash and Hall were "the new world order of wrestling."
Taken from ugo.com
A good heel turn can take a beloved fan-favorite and turn him into a despicable villain over the course of a single match, promo or vignette. Compiled here are our favorite heel turns
11. "Macho Man" Randy Savage
Though he'd been a heel earlier in his career, by 1987 "Macho Man" Randy Savage was one of WWE's top faces. Savage and his valet, Miss Elizabeth, joined together with Hulk Hogan to form the Mega Powers, a team that, goofy name aside, was a tremendous success. They went on to have memorable feuds with both the Mega Bucks and Twin Towers, but by early 1989, the honeymoon was over.
The beginning of the end was at the 1989 Royal Rumble, when Hogan accidentally eliminated Savage, prompting an issue between the two that was only squashed with the intervention of Elizabeth. Things truly fell apart at The Main Event II on February 3 though, when Savage accidentally knocked Elizabeth unconscious during the Mega Powers' match against the Twin Towers. After Hogan helped the injured valet to the back, Savage slapped his former ally in the face and left him to finish the match himself, cementing the "Macho Man's" new status as a heel.
10. CM Punk
CM Punk debuted in WWE as a face, and while he was a good one, winning the Money in the Bank Match twice and even becoming World Heavyweight Champion, by 2009 he was still trying to reach that next level. The Punker's character began undergoing a seismic shift in April of that year, when he cashed in his second Money in the Bank briefcase to defeat beloved face Jeff Hardy and win his second World Heavyweight Title.
Punk already had heat for beating Hardy, especially since it came directly after the wrestler won the the title in a particularly brutal match against Edge, but the Straightedge Savior was just getting started. Since then, Punk has become one of WWE's premiere villains, lording his straight edge lifestyle over Jeff Hardy, cheating to beat the Undertaker, terrorizing Rey Mysterio's young daughter and even forming his own faction, the Straight Edge Society. Punk was good as a face, but as a heel, he's phenomenal.
9. Bob Backlund
Through the late 1970s and early 1980s, Bob Backlund was the the babiest of babyfaces, holding the WWE Title officially for six years (though there is some dispute over this figure, we don't have the time, space or interest to get into it here). With his happy demeanor, all-American good looks and collegiate background, people loved to cheer Backlund, but by 1984, Hulkamania was in full swing and Backlund left WWE, not having another match for eight years.
When he returned in 1992, WWE was a very different place, and Backlund mostly kicked around the midcard. In 1994, however, things changed dramatically after a losing effort against Bret Hart. A dejected Backlund snapped and put "The Hit Man" in a crossface chickenwing, screaming like a maniac while refusing to break the painful hold. This was the beginning of his new gimmick, Mr. Backlund, a pedantic, sadistic oldster eager to show the young whippersnappers in WWE a thing or two about the good old days.
8. Bret "The Hitman" Hart
Just as Bob Backlund was the epitome of a wrestling face during the late 1970s and early 1980s, so was Bret "The Hit Man" Hart in the early-to-mid 1990s. But while the wrestling world changed dramatically during Backlund's absence, Hart watched the coming of the Attitude Era right before his eyes. "The Hit Man" was WWE's top star in the early 1990s, and fit the bill of a traditional face perfectly: He was kind, fair and tremendously talented in the ring. But by the middle of the decade, audiences were ready for something different.
Hart's good-guy image first showed signs of cracking when he shoved Vince McMahon (then just an announcer) on camera and emitted a burst of expletives in early 1997, but he wouldn't turn into a full-on heel until WrestleMania 13. Though he went into the event a face, and his opponent, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin went in as a heel, by the end of the match the two had completely swapped roles through a masterful use of ring psychology that had the audience eating out of their palms. The contest only ended when Austin passed out after Hart, in classic heel fashion, refused to break a Sharpshooter. "The Hit Man" went on to reform the Hart Foundation, but this time as an anti-American faction that drew insane amounts of heat in the USA, while managing to stay face in both Canada and Europe.
7. Sgt. Slaughter
During the early 1980s, Sgt. Slaughter was one of WWE's top faces, second only to Hulk Hogan. This was largely due to the wrestler's patriotic drill sergeant gimmick, which also led to his inclusion in G.I. Joe toylines, cartoons and comics. But after a stint in AWA, Slaughter returned to WWE and performed a complete 180 on his previous gimmick.
As the Gulf War ramped up in 1990, Sgt. Slaughter went from a near-jingoistic representation of American pride to an Iraqi sympatheizer. Joining forces with the Iraqi General Adnan and Colonel Mustafa (formerly the Iron Sheik), Slaughter became so hated that he received death threats, and would wear a bullet-proof vest when he went out in public.
6. Larry Zybysko
Bruno Sammartino was one of the biggest wrestling stars of the 1960s and 1970s, with two lengthy runs as WWWF Champion, but one of his most memorable feuds came after his title runs in 1980. The Living Legend's protege Larry Zybysko challenged Sammartino to a match in an effort to break out from his mentor's shadow. During the contest Zybysko was thrown out of the ring, prompting the younger wrestler to brutally attack Sammartino with a wooden chair, instantly turning him into one of the industry's most hated heels.
The teacher and his student fought across the Northeast, with fans taking out their anger on Zybysko at every opportunity, striking the wrestler with weapons, damaging his car and even overturning taxis with him inside. Their feud culminated at 1980's legendary Showdown at Shea, as the main event saw Sammartino defeat Zybysko in a steel cage match.
5. Triple H
Like many contemporary wrestlers, Triple H has flip-flopped back and forth between face and heel a number of times over the course of his career. In 1998, after performing as a heel stable, his group D-Generation X became a face faction, bringing in X-Pac and the New Age Outlaws. The following year, however, Triple H would revert back to his heelish ways.
At WrestleMania XV, Triple H defeated Kane with the help of Chyna, but later in the night betrayed both her and DX by helping Shane McMahon beat X-Pac and joining the Corporation. This heel turn led to some of The Game's most successful runs, feuding with Mr. McMahon and uniting with the boss' daughter Stephanie to form the McMahon-Helmsley Faction.
4. The Fabulous Freebirds
Today the Fabulous Freebirds are recognized as a massively influential WCCW tag team, innovating the famous Freebird Rule for tag team title defenses, becoming some of the first wrestlers to enter the arena with rock music playing (Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird," natch), and participating in a long-running feud with the Von Erichs. But Michael "P.S." Hayes, Terry "Bam Bam" Gordy and Buddy "Jack" Roberts weren't always heels, and at one time were actually allied with the Von Erich boys.
When Roberts was unable to participate in a six-man tag team match, the Freebirds recruited young Kevin Von Erich into their group for the night. They went on to win the match and the Freebirds promised to return the favor in the future. Later that night, Kevin's brother Kerry faced Ric Flair in a steel cage match for the NWA Title, with Hayes as a referee. But when Hayes attempted to use his authority to give his friend the edge, Kerry balked and said he didn't want it, prompting Hayes to storm out of the cage. Kerry attempted to follow him, but was met only by the cage door, which Hayes smashed against his head. Later, Hayes and the rest of the Freebirds brutally beat Kerry on national television, leading the rest of the Von Erich boys to get involved.
3. Chris Jericho
We can't say enough good things about Chris Jericho. He's an incredible worker, capable of having a good match with anyone, is dynamite on the microphone, has managed to largely steer clear of serious injuries, and most impressively, his most recent run, from 2007 to 2010, features some of the best work of a phenomenal career, with the once and future Y2J portraying a cold, calculating, menacing heel.
When Jericho initially returned in 2007, however, it was as a fan-favorite, but despite feuds with JBL and Randy Orton, something just wasn't clicking. All that changed when Jericho picked a fight with Shawn Michaels. Though things had been brewing to a head beforehand, their feud began in earnest when Jericho smashed HBK's head into the Jeritron 5000, injuring the legend's eye. Gone were the sparkly vests, smiles and jokes, replaced with three-piece suits, scowls and a short, clipped cadence inspired by Javier Bardem in No Country for Old Men. Jericho's feud with Michaels brought out the best in both competitors, and afterward, Jericho continued to work as the best heel in the industry.
2. Shawn Michaels
By the time he squared off against Chris Jericho in 2008, Shawn Michaels had been a lovable babyface for what seemed like forever. But the Heartbreak Kid was once a reviled heel, and his transformation into a villain is not just one of the best heel turns, but one of the best and most shocking moments in wrestling history.
Originally debuting in WWE as a member of the Rockers, Michaels tag teamed with partner Marty Jannetty. The quick, agile and relatively small duo lit up the WWE tag team division together, but things started to fall apart at Survivor Series in 1991, when Jannetty inadvertently caused Michaels' elimination. The two were invited to Brutus Beefcake's Barbershop to settle their differences, but instead of talking things out, Michaels got physical, superkicking his erstwhile partner through a plane of glass.
1. Hollywood Hulk Hogan
Yes, it's the obvious choice, and yes, people have talked it to death, but when discussing the best and biggest heel turns, there's absolutely no getting around Hollywood Hulk Hogan. Not only did the Hulkster's turn blow the minds of Hulkamaniacs worldwide, but it set the stage for the NWO, the rise (and fall) of Eric Bischoff and WCW, the Monday Night Wars, and even the Attitude Era. For the six of you out there who don't know what we're talking about, keep reading...
Since their debut in WCW, Kevin Nash and Scott Hall had been trying to take over the company with limited success. The two were set to face major stars Sting, Randy Savage and Lex Luger at Bash at the Beach 1996, but refused to identify their tag team partner until the night of the show. Nash and Hall began the match at a disadvantage, wrestling without their partner, but managed to hold their own up until Hulk Hogan emerged from the back. For years, wrestling fans had known Hogan only as a face, so at first it appeared that he was there to put a stop to Nash and Hall. But to the crowd's horror, the Immortal One attacked Savage and threw out the referree before telling Mene Gene Okerlund that he, Nash and Hall were "the new world order of wrestling."
Taken from ugo.com
Maxxa
Sirawatama bang Hodama Set eka Hiteye Godak athaaa dan inne echara hoda evun nemai but umbe post eke macho man, shawn micheal ,hulk organ and in present cena,randy reymis,undertaker thriple h sira
A good heel turn can take a beloved fan-favorite and turn him into a despicable villain over the course of a single match, promo or vignette. Compiled here are our favorite heel turns
11. "Macho Man" Randy Savage
Though he'd been a heel earlier in his career, by 1987 "Macho Man" Randy Savage was one of WWE's top faces. Savage and his valet, Miss Elizabeth, joined together with Hulk Hogan to form the Mega Powers, a team that, goofy name aside, was a tremendous success. They went on to have memorable feuds with both the Mega Bucks and Twin Towers, but by early 1989, the honeymoon was over.
The beginning of the end was at the 1989 Royal Rumble, when Hogan accidentally eliminated Savage, prompting an issue between the two that was only squashed with the intervention of Elizabeth. Things truly fell apart at The Main Event II on February 3 though, when Savage accidentally knocked Elizabeth unconscious during the Mega Powers' match against the Twin Towers. After Hogan helped the injured valet to the back, Savage slapped his former ally in the face and left him to finish the match himself, cementing the "Macho Man's" new status as a heel.
10. CM Punk
CM Punk debuted in WWE as a face, and while he was a good one, winning the Money in the Bank Match twice and even becoming World Heavyweight Champion, by 2009 he was still trying to reach that next level. The Punker's character began undergoing a seismic shift in April of that year, when he cashed in his second Money in the Bank briefcase to defeat beloved face Jeff Hardy and win his second World Heavyweight Title.
Punk already had heat for beating Hardy, especially since it came directly after the wrestler won the the title in a particularly brutal match against Edge, but the Straightedge Savior was just getting started. Since then, Punk has become one of WWE's premiere villains, lording his straight edge lifestyle over Jeff Hardy, cheating to beat the Undertaker, terrorizing Rey Mysterio's young daughter and even forming his own faction, the Straight Edge Society. Punk was good as a face, but as a heel, he's phenomenal.
9. Bob Backlund
Through the late 1970s and early 1980s, Bob Backlund was the the babiest of babyfaces, holding the WWE Title officially for six years (though there is some dispute over this figure, we don't have the time, space or interest to get into it here). With his happy demeanor, all-American good looks and collegiate background, people loved to cheer Backlund, but by 1984, Hulkamania was in full swing and Backlund left WWE, not having another match for eight years.
When he returned in 1992, WWE was a very different place, and Backlund mostly kicked around the midcard. In 1994, however, things changed dramatically after a losing effort against Bret Hart. A dejected Backlund snapped and put "The Hit Man" in a crossface chickenwing, screaming like a maniac while refusing to break the painful hold. This was the beginning of his new gimmick, Mr. Backlund, a pedantic, sadistic oldster eager to show the young whippersnappers in WWE a thing or two about the good old days.
8. Bret "The Hitman" Hart
Just as Bob Backlund was the epitome of a wrestling face during the late 1970s and early 1980s, so was Bret "The Hit Man" Hart in the early-to-mid 1990s. But while the wrestling world changed dramatically during Backlund's absence, Hart watched the coming of the Attitude Era right before his eyes. "The Hit Man" was WWE's top star in the early 1990s, and fit the bill of a traditional face perfectly: He was kind, fair and tremendously talented in the ring. But by the middle of the decade, audiences were ready for something different.
Hart's good-guy image first showed signs of cracking when he shoved Vince McMahon (then just an announcer) on camera and emitted a burst of expletives in early 1997, but he wouldn't turn into a full-on heel until WrestleMania 13. Though he went into the event a face, and his opponent, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin went in as a heel, by the end of the match the two had completely swapped roles through a masterful use of ring psychology that had the audience eating out of their palms. The contest only ended when Austin passed out after Hart, in classic heel fashion, refused to break a Sharpshooter. "The Hit Man" went on to reform the Hart Foundation, but this time as an anti-American faction that drew insane amounts of heat in the USA, while managing to stay face in both Canada and Europe.
7. Sgt. Slaughter
During the early 1980s, Sgt. Slaughter was one of WWE's top faces, second only to Hulk Hogan. This was largely due to the wrestler's patriotic drill sergeant gimmick, which also led to his inclusion in G.I. Joe toylines, cartoons and comics. But after a stint in AWA, Slaughter returned to WWE and performed a complete 180 on his previous gimmick.
As the Gulf War ramped up in 1990, Sgt. Slaughter went from a near-jingoistic representation of American pride to an Iraqi sympatheizer. Joining forces with the Iraqi General Adnan and Colonel Mustafa (formerly the Iron Sheik), Slaughter became so hated that he received death threats, and would wear a bullet-proof vest when he went out in public.
6. Larry Zybysko
Bruno Sammartino was one of the biggest wrestling stars of the 1960s and 1970s, with two lengthy runs as WWWF Champion, but one of his most memorable feuds came after his title runs in 1980. The Living Legend's protege Larry Zybysko challenged Sammartino to a match in an effort to break out from his mentor's shadow. During the contest Zybysko was thrown out of the ring, prompting the younger wrestler to brutally attack Sammartino with a wooden chair, instantly turning him into one of the industry's most hated heels.
The teacher and his student fought across the Northeast, with fans taking out their anger on Zybysko at every opportunity, striking the wrestler with weapons, damaging his car and even overturning taxis with him inside. Their feud culminated at 1980's legendary Showdown at Shea, as the main event saw Sammartino defeat Zybysko in a steel cage match.
5. Triple H
Like many contemporary wrestlers, Triple H has flip-flopped back and forth between face and heel a number of times over the course of his career. In 1998, after performing as a heel stable, his group D-Generation X became a face faction, bringing in X-Pac and the New Age Outlaws. The following year, however, Triple H would revert back to his heelish ways.
At WrestleMania XV, Triple H defeated Kane with the help of Chyna, but later in the night betrayed both her and DX by helping Shane McMahon beat X-Pac and joining the Corporation. This heel turn led to some of The Game's most successful runs, feuding with Mr. McMahon and uniting with the boss' daughter Stephanie to form the McMahon-Helmsley Faction.
4. The Fabulous Freebirds
Today the Fabulous Freebirds are recognized as a massively influential WCCW tag team, innovating the famous Freebird Rule for tag team title defenses, becoming some of the first wrestlers to enter the arena with rock music playing (Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird," natch), and participating in a long-running feud with the Von Erichs. But Michael "P.S." Hayes, Terry "Bam Bam" Gordy and Buddy "Jack" Roberts weren't always heels, and at one time were actually allied with the Von Erich boys.
When Roberts was unable to participate in a six-man tag team match, the Freebirds recruited young Kevin Von Erich into their group for the night. They went on to win the match and the Freebirds promised to return the favor in the future. Later that night, Kevin's brother Kerry faced Ric Flair in a steel cage match for the NWA Title, with Hayes as a referee. But when Hayes attempted to use his authority to give his friend the edge, Kerry balked and said he didn't want it, prompting Hayes to storm out of the cage. Kerry attempted to follow him, but was met only by the cage door, which Hayes smashed against his head. Later, Hayes and the rest of the Freebirds brutally beat Kerry on national television, leading the rest of the Von Erich boys to get involved.
3. Chris Jericho
We can't say enough good things about Chris Jericho. He's an incredible worker, capable of having a good match with anyone, is dynamite on the microphone, has managed to largely steer clear of serious injuries, and most impressively, his most recent run, from 2007 to 2010, features some of the best work of a phenomenal career, with the once and future Y2J portraying a cold, calculating, menacing heel.
When Jericho initially returned in 2007, however, it was as a fan-favorite, but despite feuds with JBL and Randy Orton, something just wasn't clicking. All that changed when Jericho picked a fight with Shawn Michaels. Though things had been brewing to a head beforehand, their feud began in earnest when Jericho smashed HBK's head into the Jeritron 5000, injuring the legend's eye. Gone were the sparkly vests, smiles and jokes, replaced with three-piece suits, scowls and a short, clipped cadence inspired by Javier Bardem in No Country for Old Men. Jericho's feud with Michaels brought out the best in both competitors, and afterward, Jericho continued to work as the best heel in the industry.
2. Shawn Michaels
By the time he squared off against Chris Jericho in 2008, Shawn Michaels had been a lovable babyface for what seemed like forever. But the Heartbreak Kid was once a reviled heel, and his transformation into a villain is not just one of the best heel turns, but one of the best and most shocking moments in wrestling history.
Originally debuting in WWE as a member of the Rockers, Michaels tag teamed with partner Marty Jannetty. The quick, agile and relatively small duo lit up the WWE tag team division together, but things started to fall apart at Survivor Series in 1991, when Jannetty inadvertently caused Michaels' elimination. The two were invited to Brutus Beefcake's Barbershop to settle their differences, but instead of talking things out, Michaels got physical, superkicking his erstwhile partner through a plane of glass.
1. Hollywood Hulk Hogan
Yes, it's the obvious choice, and yes, people have talked it to death, but when discussing the best and biggest heel turns, there's absolutely no getting around Hollywood Hulk Hogan. Not only did the Hulkster's turn blow the minds of Hulkamaniacs worldwide, but it set the stage for the NWO, the rise (and fall) of Eric Bischoff and WCW, the Monday Night Wars, and even the Attitude Era. For the six of you out there who don't know what we're talking about, keep reading...
Since their debut in WCW, Kevin Nash and Scott Hall had been trying to take over the company with limited success. The two were set to face major stars Sting, Randy Savage and Lex Luger at Bash at the Beach 1996, but refused to identify their tag team partner until the night of the show. Nash and Hall began the match at a disadvantage, wrestling without their partner, but managed to hold their own up until Hulk Hogan emerged from the back. For years, wrestling fans had known Hogan only as a face, so at first it appeared that he was there to put a stop to Nash and Hall. But to the crowd's horror, the Immortal One attacked Savage and threw out the referree before telling Mene Gene Okerlund that he, Nash and Hall were "the new world order of wrestling."
Taken from ugo.com
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