Watch: Triple H narrates a video featuring Philadelphia 76ers star Joel Embiid

DX is not alone in inspiring a generation of kids to shout "Suck It" while doing crotch chops for decades. This trend has filled detentions since the late 1990s. The DX stable was more than just a passing trend; Joel Embiid of the NBA is well-known for having chopped off his penis. They made a significant cultural impact. For doing that, he was also penalized.

A new Joel Embiid highlight video was released by the Philadelphia 76ers, and Triple H of WWE is the one narrating it. Triple H has shown Joel a lot of love throughout the years, so this was a great thing for him to do. Triple H discusses in the video how Embiid and Philadelphia have been a great fit since the organization selected him in the 2014 draft. To further emphasize the close bond between the player and the city, Triple H also forecast that Embiid will remain in Philadelphia for a considerable amount of time. 

Watch here the video:

Joel 'Troel' Embiid 🤝 Philadelphia ⁰⁰made for each other. pic.twitter.com/bDHJcmHpCH

— Philadelphia 76ers (@sixers) September 27, 2024

Embiid is well-known for his on-court theatrics, frequently teasing opponents with the famous "suck it" insult when he draws an and-one. The top athlete has to pay fines as a result, but his audacious demeanor has not altered. Most recently, Embiid made his famous "suck it" gesture against the French squad following squad USA's gold medal victory at the 2024 Olympics, which also attracted notice. Shawn Michaels has DX's attention since he has previously invited Embiid as well.

Triple H also invite Embiid to WrestleMania 40

There is a lot of anticipation for the Philadelphia 76ers' 2024–25 season after the team handed Joel Embiid a brand-new, three-year, $193 million contract deal. Embiid was making headlines earlier this year after he was fined five figures for telling rival fans to "Suck it."

Triple H saw an opportunity to take advantage of the situation and invite Embiid to WrestleMania 40, which was being held at Lincoln Financial Field, conveniently located just a few blocks from the Wells Fargo Center in South Philadelphia.