| Of course it is. I know everyone can argue | | | | wrestlers that fight outside of the ring |
| that the storylines are fake and all that | | | | and get slammed on auditorium floors. How do |
| blood isn't real. And you are right. The | | | | they prepare for the beatings? Easy, a lot |
| secret to wrestling is that yes it is | | | | of it is choreograhed. When a wrestler |
| scripted, the winners are chosen before the | | | | gets slammed he's not slammed down with force |
| match, but the violence you see is semi-real. | | | | (usually) and he's basically being dropped |
| They hit each other with real chairs, they | | | | "nicely". |
| do break real tables. Don't believe me? | | | | |
| Go to a live wrestling match. Depending on | | | | If wrestling was fake why would there be so |
| which wrestling organization you go to, | | | | many injuries throughout the industry? The |
| they might even take the chair you're | | | | answer is because it's a grueling job. Some |
| sitting in and hit their opponents with it. | | | | aspects are considered "fake" and most of it |
| | | | is exaggerated, but as a whole it's not |
| Yes the rings have some give to them, | | | | fake. These people are real athletes and put |
| especially in the center, that's why you | | | | their bodies through a lot of punishment on |
| usually see a wrestler slammed into the | | | | a weekly (if not more often) basis. |
| center of the ring. Of course you have the | | | | |