Bret Hart claims he doesn't watch today's Wrestling, criticizes Sheamus

Overview

• Bret Hart claimed it is very hard for him to watch the modern-day Wrestling and regarded it to be fake
• The Hitman took a dig at Sheamus and criticized the way the Celtic Warrior punches his opponents in the ring
• The 3-time WWE Hall of Famer claimed one must teach Sheamus the proper way of throwing a punch

Bret Hart claimed it is very hard for him to watch the modern-day Wrestling and regarded it to be fake. The Hitman took a dig at Sheamus and criticized the way the Celtic Warrior punches his opponents in the ring. The 3-time WWE Hall of Famer claimed one must teach Sheamus the proper way of throwing a punch.

In an interview with the Johnny I Pro Show, Hart said that he really can't watch today's Wrestling as it's too fake. However, Bret added that he loves watching Wrestlign from the 1990s. He then took a dig at the Irish wrestler and claimed he needs to take classes to learn the way to punch.

Also Read: Top 5 best moments from AEW Full Gear 2025 ft. reunions and returns

"I'll be honest, I have a hard time watching today’s wrestling. I just can’t really watch it. It’s too fake for me. But, I love watching the old 90s wrestling. Whenever I see Sheamus, I’m like why don’t you take 10 minutes and have someone teach you how to throw a punch instead of throwing that embarrassment of a punch," Hart said.

Bret Hart praises Wrestling from the 1990s

The Hitman added that matches in his time seemed real, given how wrestlers punched and kicked their opponents. He felt the presentation was better back in time. Bret felt there was an emphasis on the art of Wrestling in his time compared to today's time.

Also Check: Becky Lynch takes a dig at Maxxine Dupri after WWE uploads her BTS IC Title winning video

"Like when I watch my matches back, or in almost any match, even obscure Stampede Wrestling matches, there’s something about the realism, the punches, the kicks, and even just the way the presentation is. It just seems to me to be more onus put on the workmanship of learning the craft of being wrestlers," Bret added.