I know the answer already to this question even though I was the one who asked it , but I figured maybe some people might not know what it means so here it is.
Heel means in WWE storylines a villain or a bad guy. So somebody might say "Matt Hardy is turning heel."
The opposite I think is called face. Which means in WWE storylines some body turning good or is good guy. So someone might say "I think Chris Jericho is going to be turning face again."
Your welcome, BFTdrmucko
A heel in professional wrestling is a villain character. A face in professional wrestling is a hero character. The vast majority of wrestling storylines place a heel against a face. A face character and a heel character are entirely kayfabe (not real) and do not show there true personality.
yes a heel drop is a wrestling move.
A Babyface or a face is the "good guy or goodie" in wrestling where as a heel is the "bad guy"
Because he was not wrestling in WWE and went to Hollywood instead The Rock did not turn heel.
"Turning heel" is a term used in professional wrestling to describe when a character shifts from being a fan favorite (face) to a villainous character. It involves changing their behavior to become more aggressive, cheating, or betraying others in order to generate a negative reaction from the audience.
A heel turn is when a wrestler, whether it be a man or woman, turns into a "bad guy". They are considered the villain character of wrestling.
A "heel job" refers to a wrestling term where a performer, typically a "heel" or villain character, uses underhanded tactics to gain an advantage over their opponent. It often involves actions that are deceptive or unsportsmanlike, enhancing the storyline by portraying the heel as unscrupulous. This concept is integral to the drama and entertainment in professional wrestling, as it helps to create tension and conflict between characters.
A heel is a despicable person.
Many of us get heal and heel confuse and BasicallyHeal means to feel betterWhile heel means the shoe heel or the foot
If someone calls you a "heel," they are implying that you are behaving in a dishonorable, unscrupulous, or untrustworthy manner. The term originated in professional wrestling, where a "heel" is a villainous character who cheats and acts against the interests of the audience or other characters. In everyday conversation, it's typically used to criticize someone for being mean or deceitful. Essentially, it's a way of saying that you've acted poorly or hurt others.
In New Japan Pro Wrestling
Calling someone a "real heel" typically means that they are behaving in a deceitful, untrustworthy, or villainous manner. The term originates from professional wrestling, where a "heel" is a character who plays the antagonist or bad guy, often employing underhanded tactics. In everyday use, it implies that the person is acting in a way that is morally questionable or harmful to others.