Brock Lesnar Had To Be Convinced To Be Hospitalized After Sudden WWE Accident

Brock Lesnar Suffered An Embarrassing Moment While Training For WWE

Brock Lesnar needed convincing to go to a hospital following a WWE mishap.

Brock Lesnar has been involved in some of the greatest matches. Among them was against Kurt Angle at WrestleMania XIX for the WWE Championship. One of the memorable moments in the bout was when The Beast Incarnate did a Shooting Star Press, which saw him land on his head, but he was still able to win and finish the match. As it turns out, he even needed some convincing from his opponent to seek medical attention.

On WWE Retrospective, Kurt Angle talked about the match and shared that he was worried when Lesnar landed on his head, as Brock didn’t answer when asked if he was okay. However, The Beast Incarnate managed to reply that he could stand up and deliver the F5 finish to the Hall of Famer.

Kurt revealed that Brock was mad at himself for getting knocked out and was out of control when they reached backstage; he didn’t even want anybody looking at him. However, he eventually went to the hospital after Angle convinced him to do so.

“Backstage, he was so mad that he got knocked out that he’s out of control. He doesn’t want anybody to take care of him. He doesn’t want the paramedics looking at him. I had to go calm him down to go to the hospital. And he eventually went. I’m just grateful that the match was safe and that Brock and I got through it.”

Brock Lesnar Makes History With His Daughter Amidst WWE Absence

The Beast Incarnate hasn’t been in WWE since he was alluded to in the Vince McMahon-Janel Grant lawsuit, and was eventually named earlier this year. Still, he recently received a major achievement with his daughter, Mya, in his time away.

It was recently shared that after the 23-year-old secured an NCAA Division 1 Outdoor Track and Field Championship this year, Brock Lesnar and Mya are not the second father-daughter to win NCAA titles. For the former Universal Champion, he won the NCAA Heavyweight Wrestling Championship in 2000.