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Untold Story | Ex-WWE Star: Triple H Tried To Pull Off My Boxers; He Loved Humiliating People

WWE Triple H

A former WWE star has opened up about a traumatic experience with current Chief Content Officer Triple H.

Justin Roberts signed with the Stamford-based company as a ring announcer in 2002. The 46-year-old had a 12-year run in WWE before he was released from his contract in late 2014.

During his WWE stint, Roberts moved from RAW to ECW in 2006. In his book, “Best Seat in the House: Your Backstage Pass Through My WWE Journey,” the current AEW ring announcer recalled his last night on the red brand.

Roberts recalled Triple H calling him back into the ring after the main event. He revealed that The Game went on to humiliate him by pulling down his pants and attempting to strip him of his boxers, too.

On June 18, 2006, I worked my last RAW show in Syracuse, New York. The main event involved Triple H and Shawn Michaels who revived Degeneration X (the fun, rule-breaking, anti-authority faction). After their match, Triple H called me into the ring. He announced to the arena that I was leaving RAW to go to ECW, which of course would get the crowd to boo me. Shawn hugged me goodbye, and before I knew it, Triple H came up from behind and pulled my pants down. I was in my boxers, which Triple H was also trying to pull off until I could finally run out of the ring and to the back.

Justin Roberts Claimed Triple H Loved To Humiliate WWE Co-Workers On and Off Camera

In his book, Justin Roberts continued to address Triple H’s antics, claiming that The Game loved to humiliate people in the ring and also backstage.

The former WWE ring announcer stated that the 14-time world champion always wanted to appear stronger than anyone else on the show, recalling Vince McMahon’s son-in-law making The Great Khali sing happy birthday on the microphone to allegedly make fun of his heavy accent. Roberts also claimed Triple H made fun of Jinder Mahal’s Indian background in a non-televised DX segment.

He loved humiliating people in the ring, on the mic, backstage, anywhere he had an opportunity. You can see this when you watch WWE. He will always make a snide remark because that’s his character, but it’s typically about him looking stronger than anyone else on the show. He has made the Great Khali sing happy birthday on the microphone because Khali had a very heavy accent that he liked to make fun of. He did so when mocking Jinder Mahal’s Indian background during a non-televised DX Segment in Cleveland, Ohio, along with a Slurpee reference. There’s a long list, a very long list.

Also read: Untold Story | WWE Star: My Thong Was Never Meant To Appear; Vince McMahon Was Furious

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