Another action of a heel is lying. Nobody likes a liar. When conducting interviews, heels should slip in some blatant lies as well as some more subtle mistruths in order to give their character more depth. Even if the lies aren't discovered until later, this would help add layers to their character and lead to more heat for them in the future. The lies don't stop at the interviews though, as the heel should continue the lying in the ring. When confronted about possible outside interference, or illegal tactics employed during the match, the heels must vehemently deny any possible infraction. Insisting upon their innocence while clearly lying is a great tool to signify their role. To many longtime wrestling fans this may sound simple, and it is, quite frankly. Unfortunately, something so simple doesn't appear to have been taught or at least isn't being utilized consistently on WWE programming, and it's a big contributing factor to the lack of legitimate heels in sports-entertainment today.
A former stuntman for Paramount Pictures, Matt enjoys sports, water skiing, driving fast, the beach, professional wrestling,
technology, and scotch. At the same time, whenever possible.
Having attended many famous (and infamous) shows including WrestleMania XV, In Your House: Mind Games, and the 1995 King of the Ring, Matt has been a lifelong professional sports and wrestling fan. Matt's been mentioned in numerous wrestling podcasts including the Steve Austin Show: Unleashed, Talk Is Jericho, and Something To Wrestle With Bruce Prichard.
As a former countywide performer, Matt has been referred to as Mr. 300 for his amazing accomplishments in the world of amateur bowling. He is also the only man on record to have pitched back-to-back no hitters in the Veterans Stadium Wiffle Ball League of 2003.
