I implied that because I heard what was going on. But only from one side. BUt I am guilty of not asking the other side if that was true. I will delete that portion of my post.

I still say it is completely out of character for Taylor to do something like this, hence, I believe, circumstantial evidence that something tripped his trigger.

I am only asking a question here, but do you think Taylor was unprovoked? Let's not tar and feather me for what is, in my opinion, a valid question.

Let's go back to my junior year in football. We were playing Maize, and they had a running back that was a freight train. For whatever reason, they ran a play where he did NOT get the ball. He faKed around to my side, play went the other way. As I was running to the other side of the field, one of my teammates had tackled this running back, without the ball, and was on top of him punching him. As the play was whistled dead on the other side of the field, one of the officials turned to see the action behind him. By that time, the Burlington NOrthern freight train had turned the tide, and was on top of my teammate, throwing haymakers, while my team mate had his arms out like "what is he doing??!!". (this all happened in a matter of seconds of course) This resulted in the the Chattanooga Choo Choo being tossed from the game, and allowed us an opportunity, which wasn't there as he was running for 10-12 yards per carry) to beat them. (which we blew with a roughing the kicker call late in the game that gave them another opportunity for a chip shot field goal to beat us)

Point is this. If he was provoked, he overreacted, but the other wrestler should admit it so that both parties can take some blame. And if Taylor wasn't provoked, shame on him for hurting himself and his team.