Blood-Soaked Father and Son Wrestlers Shock Sheffield Crowd with Electrocution Stunt in Brutal Death Match

In an unsettling turn of events, a blood-soaked wrestler shocked audiences at a brutal event in Sheffield by electrocuting his own father during a so-called “death match.”

The horrifying scene unfolded at the Peddler Events Warehouse, where Jack Harrop, 27, fought his father, Isaac Harrop, also known as the ‘Iceman,’ who is considered the father of death matches in the UK.

Father and Son Wrestle in Gruesome Death Match

During the intense match, which was streamed online, Jack Harrop was seen connecting jump leads to a car battery, placing the leads onto metal chains that acted as the ring ropes.

His father, Isaac, was chained to these ropes, blood dripping from his face as sparks flew from the chains.

The moment was a shocking display of violence, leaving the crowd stunned as Isaac appeared to be electrocuted.

This disturbing event was part of a weekend-long wrestling event hosted by ICW No Holds Barred and Rise England promotions, which promised the most violent wrestling shows ever in the UK.

A Violent Legacy Continues in Death Matches

Death-match wrestling has gained a reputation for being particularly violent, leaving wrestlers with bruises, cuts, and serious injuries.

This incident, while extreme, is not the first to spark controversy.

A similar “death match” in 2022, featuring wrestlers Ronnie Thatcher and Blizzard, involved wrestlers attacking each other with garden tools and glass in front of children.

The violence was so intense that some members of the audience had to step away from the fight.

Mixed Reactions to the Extreme Violence in Wrestling

While the wrestling community continues to defend its place in entertainment, the extreme violence has drawn criticism from viewers.

Some spectators condemned the event as unnecessary and dangerous, calling it “dumb” and arguing that it was no longer true wrestling.

Benji, a Teesside-based wrestler, voiced his concerns over the family-friendly nature of such events.

He warned that wrestling promotions should avoid “death matches” in shows that are marketed to families.