THIS is the horror moment a wrestler electrocuted his own DAD in a gruesome 'death match'.
Death matches are highly controversial bouts that are mainly reserved for small independent wrestling promotions and involve extreme levels of violence.
Competitors often use all sorts of lethal weapons, such as steel chairs, wooden tables, barbed-wire-wrapped bats, thumb tucks, and even FIRE.
But an event in Sheffield has made all of the above look like child's play.
Jack Harrop, 27, fought his father, Isaac 'Iceman' Harrop, 49, who is considered to be the founder of death matches in the UK.
The two competed in a bizarre bout that saw the ring surrounded by chains instead of ropes as part of a weekend-long event jointly hosted by the ICW No Holds Barred and Leeds-based Rise England promotions.
And the climax found both wrestlers covered in blood from head to toe, with Harrop Sr trapped in the middle chain, while his son was getting ready to finish him.
And Harrop Jr made sure their fight went viral when he introduced a pair of JUMP LEADS and a car battery in the ring.
The son proceeded to connect the leads on his dad's arms in front of a shocked audience.
That was when Iceman got electrocuted in front of a packed audience in the Peddler Events Warehouse.
The referee had seen enough and, after reluctantly kicking the leads out of the father's arm, she immediately called for the bell.
This is not the first time a death match in the UK has caused concern, as three years ago two blood-soaked wrestlers bashed each other with a GARDEN STRIMMER and glass in front of children.
According to The Mail, the brutal clash between Ronnie Thatcher and Blizzard at Seaham Conservative Club in County Durham went so overboard that it was investigated by police.
The Colliery Championship Wrestling show was promoted as a Pits of Punishment fight and shockingly offered a family discount for parents wanting to bring their children.
The event was widely condemned and that led to promoters announcing "there will not be a repeat" of what unfolded.
But the most famous death match took place in 2018 when arguably the controversial bout's biggest star, Nick Ga, took on Hollywood icon David Arquette, who nearly died in the ring.
Arquette forged a wrestling career looking to prove himself to fans after his controversial WCW World Heavyweight Championship win back in 2000.
Death matches are highly controversial bouts that are mainly reserved for small independent wrestling promotions and involve extreme levels of violence.
Competitors often use all sorts of lethal weapons, such as steel chairs, wooden tables, barbed-wire-wrapped bats, thumb tucks, and even FIRE.
But an event in Sheffield has made all of the above look like child's play.
Jack Harrop, 27, fought his father, Isaac 'Iceman' Harrop, 49, who is considered to be the founder of death matches in the UK.
The two competed in a bizarre bout that saw the ring surrounded by chains instead of ropes as part of a weekend-long event jointly hosted by the ICW No Holds Barred and Leeds-based Rise England promotions.
And the climax found both wrestlers covered in blood from head to toe, with Harrop Sr trapped in the middle chain, while his son was getting ready to finish him.
And Harrop Jr made sure their fight went viral when he introduced a pair of JUMP LEADS and a car battery in the ring.
The son proceeded to connect the leads on his dad's arms in front of a shocked audience.
That was when Iceman got electrocuted in front of a packed audience in the Peddler Events Warehouse.
The referee had seen enough and, after reluctantly kicking the leads out of the father's arm, she immediately called for the bell.
This is not the first time a death match in the UK has caused concern, as three years ago two blood-soaked wrestlers bashed each other with a GARDEN STRIMMER and glass in front of children.
According to The Mail, the brutal clash between Ronnie Thatcher and Blizzard at Seaham Conservative Club in County Durham went so overboard that it was investigated by police.
The Colliery Championship Wrestling show was promoted as a Pits of Punishment fight and shockingly offered a family discount for parents wanting to bring their children.
The event was widely condemned and that led to promoters announcing "there will not be a repeat" of what unfolded.
But the most famous death match took place in 2018 when arguably the controversial bout's biggest star, Nick Ga, took on Hollywood icon David Arquette, who nearly died in the ring.
Arquette forged a wrestling career looking to prove himself to fans after his controversial WCW World Heavyweight Championship win back in 2000.
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