Brock Lesnar
Brock Lesnar. Image Credits: Twitter

Former WWE star Charlie Haas was a former three times WWE Tag Team Champion recently talked about Brock Lesnar and how his behaviour was in the backstage.

Professional wrestlers are often misjudged because of their on screen characters. Wrestlers are mostly a completely different person from the gimmick they play. People in childhood even believe the story of the Undertaker and Kane. This happens to almost everyone. Clearly speaking about the marks, everything is real for them. And most of the professional wrestling fans start watching wrestling without knowing the actual fact.

Brock Lesnar
Brock Lesnar. Image Credits: Twitter

Charlie Haas On The Behaviour Of Brock Lesnar Backstage

Most of the professional wrestlers are completely different people from the gimmick they play. For example, The Miz is famous for being an amazing person in real life and backstage. Even though his gimmick was completely different from the person he actually is.

So as the Beast Incarnate Brock Lesnar. It is accepted by a lot of professional wrestlers that Lesnar is an amazing person in real life. He is a very polite and humble guy. It is accepted by so many wrestlers of WWE that Lesnar is an excellent person to interact with in the backstage. In reality most of the on screen heels are great person in real life.

Brock Lesnar
Brock Lesnar. Image Credits: Twitter

Charlie Haas was a former three times WWE Tag Team Champion recently spoke to Sportskeeda where he talked about Brock Lesnar and how his behaviour was in the backstage. He said;

“Yeah man, he is a great guy. I remember, one time we rode together, just listening to country music. He’s a country boy, I’m a country boy. We both like cold beer and country music. He wants to be the best, works out hard, very hard.

Brock Lesnar
Brock Lesnar. Image Credits: Twitter

“He is very stand-offish, only really associates with you if he likes you, if he knows you’re a genuine person. I think we got along so well because of our backgrounds, amateur wrestling after college, that had a lot to do with it.”