Wow, there is such vitriol, anger, and often outright hatred directed toward Foley. And it's pretty evident from reading this and other fora over many years that it is to a very great extent because the largely conservative wrestling community doesn't like, appreciate or even simply tolerate his more occasionally invoked liberal or progressive politics, his embrace of cosmopolitanism and women in wrestling, or his often fair challenges to points that some in the folkstyle community take to be near sacred. The guy is intelligent, well-educated, and well-traveled. He also knows wrestling and other sports pretty well, whether you agree with him or not on particular claims or perspectives. I don't hear the same venom or sarcasm directed at the more right-wing wrestling commentators and posters (who far outnumber those from the other side of the spectrum) and whom one could easily call out by name. Foley was asked a simple question and gave a reasonable response even if you can argue with his ordering. He prefaced his remarks by saying "The limitation of this list is that it's three separate styles and only 10 spots, so by default I'm not including anyone who didn't win the world title in 2018. I think that is pretty obvious reasoning, but it may need to be stated so that nobody feels the need to write that Kyle Snyder (USA) should be included in front of someone on the list." Some of the above comments are too inane and undeserving of a reply. Others completely misunderstand what P4P reasonably means or might mean (and, yes, there are contested views of this term or category). Further, it was Foley's passing opinion, not an official or unofficial ranking. Every week, this thread is predicated on a jab and "joke" that has long run its course in counting the number of weeks since he didn't respond to a question or so-called promise. It's not who is beating Nico in the room, but who isn't beating up on a guy who is in another virtual room (forum). What if this was done similarly for all the other nonsense that occurs and all the other columnists (wrestlers, coaches, fans, and the like)? Maybe its better not to feature or read his column if you think he is always or too-often off base. To his credit, he brings a wider international and sometimes historical perspective that is lacking in other places. He is willing to comment on other martial arts and also on women's wrestling. It might be worth considering giving the guy a break or at least focusing on more fair and reasonable forms of defensible criticism. As it stands now, it is mostly *ad hominem* attacks that are hurled toward him or the column. It's a bit growing old.