There is not enough reliable evidence to name 15 wrestlers who are known to pass gas in the ring. The available accounts support a handful of attributed stories, a scripted comedy angle, and several claims that do not meet that standard. Here is what each example does—and does not—establish.
What the accounts establish
These stories are not all the same kind of evidence. Some come from a wrestler recalling a past incident; one is a remembered comment about a teammate; another is a scripted WWE comedy storyline. A pre-entrance anecdote, a rumor, or an incontinence story cannot be counted as a confirmed in-ring flatulence incident.
| Wrestler or performers | What was reported | Evidence and setting |
|---|---|---|
| Bret Hart and Bam Bam Bigelow | Bigelow recalled that Hart farted in his face during their 1993 King of the Ring match. | Bigelow’s later recollection, reproduced by Pro Wrestling Stories; not independently verified. Pro Wrestling Stories |
| Andre the Giant | Stories attributed to Jake Roberts describe Andre passing gas during a match. | Reported recollections attributed to Roberts, rather than a contemporaneous match record. Pro Wrestling Stories |
| Paul Wight (Big Show) | Cody Rhodes recalled that Wight sometimes passed gas in the ring. | Rhodes’s recollection, as reported by Pro Wrestling Stories. Pro Wrestling Stories |
| Sarah Logan | Liv Morgan said her former Riott Squad teammate farted in the ring during matches. | Morgan’s recollection in an interview reported by 411Mania. 411Mania |
| Natalya | She performed a gas-themed comedy angle on WWE television. | Scripted character material, not evidence of an actual bodily event. GameSpot; Pro Wrestling Stories |
The reported in-ring anecdotes
Bret Hart and Bam Bam Bigelow
Recalling his 1993 King of the Ring match with Bret Hart, Bam Bam Bigelow said, “I think when he did that, he farted right in my face, too!” Pro Wrestling Stories reproduces Bigelow’s account. It is a vivid anecdote from one participant, not independent confirmation of what happened in the match. Read the account at Pro Wrestling Stories.
Andre the Giant, as recalled by Jake Roberts
Pro Wrestling Stories also recounts stories attributed to Jake Roberts about Andre the Giant passing gas during a match. They are retrospective recollections, not a contemporaneous record. Read the reporting at Pro Wrestling Stories.
#1 Best Overall
- Celebrate WWE rivalries and tag teams with WWE Main Event Showdown 2-Pack action figures!
- The collectible sets come with an accessory, like a WWE Championship title or other accessory!
- Each 6-inch figure features 1 points of articulation for signature moves and poses!
- The Superstars are detailed with ring gear and TrueFX facial technology to bring the figures alive!
- Fans can collect the sets to build bigger battles and displays (Each sold separately, subject to availability).
Paul Wight, recalled by Cody Rhodes
Cody Rhodes recalled that Paul Wight, known to wrestling audiences as Big Show, sometimes passed gas in the ring. That supports reporting an attributed anecdote, not treating every alleged instance as documented fact. The same reporting includes a separate story about Wight defecating in the ring in Cape Town; that is an incontinence account, not a flatulence example. Read the Pro Wrestling Stories report.
Sarah Logan, recalled by Liv Morgan
In an interview reported by 411Mania, Liv Morgan said of her former Riott Squad teammate: “I’ve not farted in the ring, but I’ve been farted on in the ring.” Morgan’s remark identifies Sarah Logan as the wrestler she was discussing, but remains a teammate’s recollection. Read the 411Mania report.
Rank #2
- WWE action figures bring fan-favorite Superstars to life in 6-inch scale!
- Each figure is detailed with TrueFX technology for a life-like face and added collectability!
- Fans can recreate signature moves with 14 points of articulation for dynamic posing!
- Reenact favorite WWE Main Event matches or create new rivalries and moves for play and display!
- WWE fans can find their favorite Superstar figure or can collect them all (each sold separately, subject to availability).
A WWE comedy storyline is not proof of a real incident
Natalya’s scripted gas gimmick
WWE gave Natalya a gas-themed comedy storyline in 2012. In a 2014 interview, she described making the bit work, saying, “I’m going to pass gas, maybe I had too many protein bars that morning.” The remark belongs to a scripted television premise; it does not establish that she actually passed gas during a match. GameSpot’s retrospective and Pro Wrestling Stories’ reporting cover the storyline and interview.
Stories that should not be counted as in-ring incidents
Montez Ford’s pre-entrance comment
Montez Ford reportedly said he passed gas before going out for his entrance because he was nervous. The account places it before the entrance, not during a match or in the ring, so it does not substantiate the title’s specific claim. Read the report.
Rank #3
- Recreate unpredictable finishes and thrilling ladder matches with the WWE Money In The Bank Cash-In Ring playset!
- The action-packed ring stands more than 20-inches tall and features 2 ways to play!
- Choose Kick-Out Mode when it's time to go for the pin or set to Money In The Bank Mode to send Superstar figures (sold separately) flying toward the suspended briefcase or out of the ring.
- An astonishing 40+ sounds and phrases punch up the excitement even more -- just like in a real Money In The Bank ladder match!
- Amp up the action with iconic WWE accessories like a breakaway scaffold crane, ladders and WWE Money In The Bank briefcase!
Trick Williams: explicitly described as rumor
Cody Rhodes also mentioned a claim about Trick Williams, but qualified it plainly: “I only heard this, this is just a rumor.” That is not established evidence, and the claim should not be repeated as fact. Read Rhodes’s remark in context.
Incontinence, sharting, and urban legends
Some wrestling roundups mix flatulence with defecation, sharting, or alleged accidents. Those are different claims and cannot fill out a list of wrestlers known to pass gas. Pro Wrestling Stories itself labels the Sycho Sid story an urban legend or speculation, and notes uncertainty about whether the alleged event happened at a house show. Read the reporting and its qualification.
Rank #4
- WWE Elite Collection action figures bring WWE Superstars to life in 6-inch scale!
- Each figure features highly detailed TrueFX technology for life-like facial features!
- Recreate signature moves and dynamic poses with 25 points of articulation!
- Includes interchangeable hands and iconic accessories for play and display!
- WWE fans can find a favorite Superstar figure or can collect them all (each sold separately, subject to availability).
Why there are not 15 substantiated names
The accounts above do not establish a verified count of 15 wrestlers. The strongest usable examples are still mainly attributed recollections; Natalya’s association is with a scripted bit, while Ford’s reported comment was before an entrance and the Trick Williams claim was explicitly called rumor. Adding names from unrelated accidents or repeating speculation would make the list less accurate, not more complete.
Quick Recap
Best Value
- Fan Favorites! WWE action figures bring Superstars to life in 6-inch scale.
- TrueFX Technology! Each figure is detailed with a life-like face for added collectability.
- Dynamic Posing! Fans can recreate signature moves with 14 points of articulation.
- Play and Display! Reenact favorite WWE Main Event matches or create new rivalries and moves.
- Super Collectible! WWE fans can find their favorite Superstar figures (each sold separately, subject to availability).
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply.
Do these 3 things before closing this tab:
1Repair Windows errors before they cause bigger problems2Fix the driver behind crashes, sound loss and screen glitches3Clear out junk files and repair common Windows errors
