A lot of wrestlers have complex characters, built up with the use of backstage interviews and time on the microphone in the ring. A few of those talents, the likes of Dean Ambrose and Bray Wyatt, take those characters into their matches. They wrestle like they speak, and there is no difference between who they are backstage and who they are when they are putting the boots to an opponent. However, there are a lot of talents that don't do this. Take Triple H's recent beatdown of Roman Reigns. In that position, Hunter is supposed to be the despicable heel, taking down his enemy by cheating and not showing any remorse for him or the fans. And yet Triple H took the time to showboat to the crowd, to crotch chop (a move that will pop any crowd) and generally act like the badass rebel. Does that go along with the character he is outside of the ring? No, not at all. By dropping character when he's fighting, Triple H damages his reputation the rest of the time. And this is a guy who has a big say in running the company and should lead by example.