10 Cruelest WWE Moments

9. Eddie Guerrero In Hell

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMNuSnChnyw
Rey, you're looking up towards the heavens like you're looking at Eddie. Like you're looking for Eddie. Well let me tell you something bro. Eddie ain't in heaven. Eddie's down there. In hell!
Eddie Guerrero's death was one of the most heartbreaking moments for wrestling fans of this generation. One moment he was near the top of the world at the age of 38. The next, he was gone. Initially, WWE aired a couple tribute shows on him that were quite touching. If only they'd left it at that. Soon after, Eddie's death was turned into a horrifying wrestling angle. On an episode of SmackDown while the wrestling world was still in shock, Randy Orton confronted Rey Mysterio, one of Eddie's best friends. To rile him up, he told him that Eddie was in hell. Fans were rightfully upset about this, and the next week it seemed that WWE was going to have Orton apologize for it. Nope! Instead, he drove one of Eddie's low-riders out into the arena (how did he steal that?) and basically mocked that Rey's friend had died. Yuck. Everyone except for Vince McMahon knew this was in really bad taste. Apparently The Rock was really turned off by the angle, which delayed him returning for years, which probably cost them a lot of money. Let's also try to forget that during this storyline they also "blew up" one of Eddie's lowriders! Unfortunately, it wasn't the last time that McMahon and co. wanted to disrespect the Guerrero family.
Contributor

As Rust Cohle from True Detective said "Life's barely long enough to get good at one thing. So be careful what you're good at." Sadly, I can't solve a murder like Rust...or change a tire, or even tie a tie. But I do know all the lyrics to Hulk Hogan's "Real American" theme song and can easily name every Natural Born Thriller from the dying days of WCW. I was once ranked 21st in the United States in Tetris...on the Playstation 3 version...for about a week. Follow along @AndrewSoucek and check out my podcast at wrestlingwithfriends.com