Wrestling References

[FroGG_NeaL 0]

I got it from Gangster Rap, and just older heads that I knew who used it all the time. "Mark", "Mark Ass Busta", etc.

 

 

[Retard Girl 0]

Now understand this: my nigga Dre can't be touched.

Luke's bendin' over, so Luke's gettin fucked, buster.

Must have thought I was sleazy,

Or thought I was a mark cause I used to hang with Eazy.

 

 

though since i've been a wrestling fan, i use "to mark" slightly different. when someone gets really excited over something, they "mark out".

 

like there was a news story about this sold out Hannah Montana concert, and behind the news caster lady were a bunch of screaming ten year old girls marking out for Hannah Montana. and also this by-story on how this man gave a little girl his ticket because the girl had the cancer and was dying or someting. though all i wondered was why this creepy old dude had a ticket to an event crowded with pre-teen girls.

 

*calls Chris Hansen*

[Nighthawk 0]

It's all the same meaning.

 

What I'd like to see, in keeping with the rap motif, if a shift from using mark in wrestling, in favor of calling fans tricks. And then a smart mark would be a mark ass trick.

[Retard Girl 0]

i bought these socks with palm trees and a stripe-y sunset. going through my head were Larry Sweeney's "Two Tickets to Larrydice" promos. no, i did not go through the store shouting "TWO TICKETS TO LARRYDICE!!!", kthx.

[AntiLeaf33 0]

I tend to mark out a bit whenever I go to a St. John's Fog Devil's game and they play the Brood's old theme music before the game. Man, that song rocked.

[CanadianGuitarist 0]

I tend to mark out a bit whenever I go to a St. John's Fog Devil's game and they play the Brood's old theme music before the game. Man, that song rocked.

 

Do the Devils still do likewise? Also, Matt Stairs has Stone Cold's theme play when he comes to the plate at Rogers Centre.

[Silence 0]

On a local news channel today, I saw a school closing for "Orton Academy".

[Guest whatsabattle]

The dean of students at Ohio University is named Terry Hogan.

[Steve J. Rogers 0]

In recent years young girls have been allowed to join the ranks of altar boys and perform duties at masses. Usually the alter boys, along with people who perform duties at masses, get their names announced before the mass begins, so in an effort to be PC and all, the term "acolyte" is now used to describe altar boys and altar girls.

 

First time I heard it, I wondered if Farrooq and Bradshaw would be coming out!

[Retard Girl 0]

every time we see the President come out, they play 'Hail to the Cheif'. i always consider it his enterace theme.

[RepoMan 0]

I use wrestling terms for any all the time in everyday life. For example, I suprised K-Feds "face turn" in early 2007.

[majormayhem1 0]

I use wrestling terms for any all the time in everyday life. For example, I suprised K-Feds "face turn" in early 2007.

 

The New England Patriots had a heel turn this year. I felt like I was watching an old Ric Flair match when they played the Ravens.

[Jericholic82 0]

I use wrestling terms for any all the time in everyday life. For example, I suprised K-Feds "face turn" in early 2007.

 

The New England Patriots had a heel turn this year. I felt like I was watching an old Ric Flair match when they played the Ravens.

Any time a team beats one of my teams, if I had no feeling for the opposing team prior to it,I consider it a "heel turn" as well. for me The Pats turned heel in 2004, well cuz of the boston connection and you know what happened that year in baseball.

 

like for example, when The Marlins won the 03 WS by beating the Yanks , it was a heel turn, cuz prior to this I kinda liked them and wanted them to do well in the playoffs that year cuz they always lost (plus I had rooted for them in the 97 ws to beat cleveland who had done a heel turn by beating the yankess in the alds that year)

 

damn that sounds stupid

 

 

[MillenniumMan831 0]

I've incorporated several Monsoonisms in my vocabulary, especially when I'm talking to middle-aged people . . . "in my book" "highly unlikely" "not the place to be" "Why don't you pay attention?!?" are just some of them.

[DrVenkman PhD 0]

Sadly, "this could be a main event anywhere in the country" doesn't work that well in everyday real talk. It's doable though.

[Jericholic82 0]

at work this morning when the stream of morons came in to buy their new realeases I muttered "Here come the unwashed masses" (something Lawler once used to describe the NYC crowd)

[MillenniumMan831 0]

Sadly, "this could be a main event anywhere in the country" doesn't work that well in everyday real talk. It's doable though.

 

Rest assured, I will work that into a convo . . . maybe during the next UFC party I go to . . . I almost forgot another gem "Leaves a lot to be desired".

 

Whenever I'm watching a sporting event with someone and the arena/stadium is half empty, I always chime "The SRO signs went out early for this one." I always get a polite chuckle since the other person thinks he should know what SRO means.

[majormayhem1 0]

I've incorporated several Monsoonisms in my vocabulary, especially when I'm talking to middle-aged people . . . "in my book" "highly unlikely" "not the place to be" "Why don't you pay attention?!?" are just some of them.

 

When I see something bad happen to someone I always like to say "That'll give you a negative attitude."

 

 

[Retard Girl 0]

i always thought football would be more watchable if it had things like... the ref not looking while someone cheats, one team's captain comes and gives a chair shot to the other team's quarterback, run-ins, "you fucked up!" chants when someone botches a move, etc.

[Guest korndogg123]

In that Snickers commercial w/ the pilgrim and the viking, I think the viking sounds like the Bushwhackers when he says "whoooaaaa! yaaaaaayyyyy!"

[Corey_Lazarus 0]

I keep expecting him to yell "HUSS~!"