u/Imaginary_Bird3225

Don't get me wrong, the Million Dollar Man is an iconic character that defined WWF’s golden era. But when you look at DiBiase’s work under Bill Watts in Mid-South—especially his feud with Junkyard Dog and his time in the Rat Pack with Jim Duggan and Matt Borne—his heel psychology was masterclass. He wasn’t just a cartoon villain throwing money around; he was a desperate, vicious worker who knew exactly how to make the fans want to see him get his teeth kicked in.His pacing, his bumps, and the way he cut off babyface comebacks were incredible. Do you think the WWF character, while more famous, ultimately limited how great he could be in the ring?

It flew under my radar until this week, but Arsenal has played 14 matches in the Champions League this season and hasn't lost a single one. If they beat PSG, they’ll be the first team to ever win the trophy unbeaten under this gruelling new league phase format.Even if you hate the Gunners, navigating 15 continental matches without a single slip-up is an insane achievement. The depth required to handle the extra fixtures alone makes it harder than the old group stage format. If they lift the trophy on the 30th, does this automatically become a top-3 most impressive Champions League run of the 21st century, or does the lack of a "traditional" giant on their side of the bracket diminish it for you? Curious where neutrals stand on this.