Madison Square Garden Incident: A group of wrestlers who are set as enemies are friends in real life. They hugged each other in the wrestling field because some of them were going to switch to other leagues.

Montreal incident: Bret Hart, a famous wrestler, promised not to lose his gold belt to someone he didn't like in his own country. However, an unprofessional referee conspired with the League Commissioner to trick him into losing the championship belt. However, some people think that this event is arranged, that is, it is part of the predetermined story throughout.

Now you know the meaning of "into the play". But what do other terms used by commentators mean? Why is one player called "Heel" and the other called "Face"? Here are some common wrestling terms:

Smark-a fan who knows the inside story but still likes watching the game.

Dramatic performance-a game that is not televised.

Promotion-refers to the wrestling league, also known as the Federation or the Federal Reserve.

Face, a positive character, is designed to be embraced and imitated by fans. This word is short for "baby face". Huck Hogan spent most of his career making faces.

Heel-a villain, designed to be spurned by fans. Examples include Ian Sikh, Lance Cade and undertaker. Most wrestlers switch back and forth between their faces and heels during their careers.

Selling looks-make wrestling look real and show pain.

Suppression-a game in which a big-name wrestler easily beats a nobody.

Celebrate the Red-League management guide story so that a wrestler can become a star.

Scrap-part of an ongoing conspiracy. For example, a dispute between two wrestlers is a scrap.

Work-losing a game to win another wrestler. Sometimes wrestlers refuse to lose to their opponents, which leads to fire accidents.

Invincible-The wrestler is indifferent to his opponent's behavior. Sometimes it's part of the script: after the heroic wrestler narrowly escaped death, he suddenly becomes invincible. Sometimes it's because the wrestler's skills are poor, or the wrestler decides to "go on stage".

Betrayal-refers to the betrayal of a performer by his opponent or the organizer of the competition he plays for. This refers to the real betrayal, not the plot arranged under the background of "entering the play".