Drew McIntyre Didn't Realise WWE Clash At The Castle Singalong Was Meant To Air

Having a sing-song after losing the biggest match of your career is certainly... something.

by Andrew Pollard
Tyson Fury Drew McIntyre
WWE.com

Many fans watching at home or even live in the stadium were left a little baffled by how WWE Clash at the Castle finished last month. There, after being screwed out of the Undisputed WWE Universal Championship by a debuting Solo Sikoa, Drew McIntyre reacted by... having a sing-song with Tyson Fury.

Given the hype, build and stakes around the Clash main event for the Scottish Warrior, it felt a little confusing to see him chirp up and sing American Pie and Wonderwall with the boxing icon. With recent reports unclear whether this moment was actually meant to feature in the aired version of the Premium Live Event - or whether, instead, it was merely for those in attendance at Cardiff's Principality Stadium - McIntyre has now revealed that he himself didn't realise the moment was being broadcast across the world.

Speaking to MySA.com (via Wrestling Inc.), the two-time WWE Champion explained:

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"It was not a UK song and they were not digging, so I assumed we were off air, and I asked Tyson Fury to sing some Sweet Caroline and he said no."

McIntyre continued:

"I did not know we were still on air. I had just lost what was the biggest match of my life, but I have to at least try to give them a reason to smile right now. If it means I am not wallowing in misery like I should, so be it. And if they don't want to sing American Pie and want some Oasis, I will give them some Oasis."

Not only is Fury famous for his boxing skills, but the Gypsy King is also known for serenading the crowd with a song or two after some of his biggest fights. Still, seeing Drew commiserate a loss in the, as he put it, "biggest match of my life" by crooning was certainly a bold choice.

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Once described as the Swiss Army Knife of WhatCulture, Andrew can usually be found writing, editing, or presenting on a wide range of topics. As a lifelong wrestling fan, horror obsessive, and comic book nerd, he's been covering those topics professionally as far back as 2010. In addition to his current WhatCulture role of Senior Content Producer, Andrew previously spent nearly a decade as Online Editor and Lead Writer for the world's longest-running genre publication, Starburst Magazine, and his work has also been featured on BBC, TechRadar, Tom's Guide, WhatToWatch, Sportkskeeda, and various other outlets, in addition to being a Rotten Tomatoes-approved film critic. Between his main dayjob, his role as the lead panel host of Wales Comic Con, and his gig as a pre-match host for Wrexham AFC games, Andrew has also carried out a hugely varied amount of interviews, from the likes of Robert Englund, Kane Hodder, Adrienne Barbeau, Rob Zombie, Katharine Isabelle, Leigh Whannell, Bruce Campbell, and Tony Todd, to Kevin Smith, Ron Perlman, Elijah Wood, Giancarlo Esposito, Simon Pegg, Charlie Cox, the Russo Brothers, and Brian Blessed, to Kevin Conroy, Paul Dini, Tara Strong, Will Friedle, Burt Ward, Andrea Romano, Frank Miller, and Rob Liefeld, to Bret Hart, Sting, Mick Foley, Ricky Starks, Jamie Hayer, Britt Baker, Eric Bischoff, and William Regal, to Mickey Thomas, Joey Jones, Phil Parkinson, Brian Flynn, Denis Smith, Gary Bennett, Karl Connolly, and Bryan Robson - and that's just the tip of an ever-expanding iceberg.