randy orton didnt participate in the rumble because he already had another scheduled match that night.
No it is not true. In fact Randy decides not to take part in the rumble
Yes.
Well, honey, it's simple. The reason why Soc Randy Anderson won't be fighting at the rumble is because he's probably too busy sipping on margaritas by the beach or playing shuffleboard at the retirement home. Let's be real, the only rumble he's interested in is the one happening in his stomach after a big meal.
Randy Orton entered the 2013 Royal Rumble at number 26.
Because, Randy Orton was Injured. A few weeks before Royal Rumble, Orton had a street fight match with Wade Barrett. During the match, orton was tossed down a stairs and injured himself. As a result, he took some time off. So, he did not fight at Royal Rumble. Orton returned in the RAW episode just after the Rumble and continued his rivalry with Barrett.
Rumble meant "Fight" or "Big fight"
In Chapter 7 of "The Outsiders," Randy wanted to fight in the rumble because he felt a strong sense of loyalty to his gang and wanted to prove himself. However, as he reflected on the impending conflict, he also began to question the value of the fight, realizing that it would not resolve the deeper issues between the Greasers and the Socs. Ultimately, his desire to fight was intertwined with his struggle to understand the futility of violence and the impact it has on their lives.
no
The rumble is when the Greasers "have it out" with the socs. Its when the greasers and the socs fight.
To fight. As in, get ready to rumble.
The conversation Randy had with Ponyboy was about how Randy wasn't gonna be in the big upcoming rumble. He said he wasn't gonna be in the rumble because he didn't wanna risk getting someone killed or injured. He said instead he would get in his mustang and drive someplace far. Also he was telling Ponyboy how he wouldn't have never helped the little kids that Ponyboy and Johnny risked their life for.so then Pony boy was telling Randy he might have helped them and how it's the individual person that matters.
* Randy Orton