The wrestling industry cannot survive on lazy enhancement. A true professional jobber (like the legendary “Iron” Mike Sharpe or Barry Horowitz) made opponents shine while still telling a mini-story. A hand jobber just lies down. To be better, these wrestlers need to add character, improve their selling, and take pride in the loss. A great jobber gets rehired. A hand jobber gets forgotten.
When critics snarl that “marks head bobbers hand jobbers better,” they aren’t asking for perfection. They’re asking for respect—for the business, for the audience, and for the craft.
Reply 1 or 2 (or give a brief clarification) and I’ll produce the chronicle accordingly.
Marks Head Bobbers Hand Jobbers Better [updated] Site
The wrestling industry cannot survive on lazy enhancement. A true professional jobber (like the legendary “Iron” Mike Sharpe or Barry Horowitz) made opponents shine while still telling a mini-story. A hand jobber just lies down. To be better, these wrestlers need to add character, improve their selling, and take pride in the loss. A great jobber gets rehired. A hand jobber gets forgotten.
When critics snarl that “marks head bobbers hand jobbers better,” they aren’t asking for perfection. They’re asking for respect—for the business, for the audience, and for the craft.
Reply 1 or 2 (or give a brief clarification) and I’ll produce the chronicle accordingly.