Post match flaws
 

Considering the amount of blown spots over the years I've seen(large or small). Do the wrestlers talk about it backstage afterward and perhaps apoligise for messing up the plan? I guess it's an open topic depending on fed, match and the wrestlers involved but sometimes I can't help but think that the wrestlers must've thought:
'Wow, that looked like shit for a power move' or 'Wow, I was doing a highflying move and my opponent was supposed to roll away but he rolled right into it, yet I have to sell the miss)
I was watching an old WWF Raw is War when Undertaker kept coming out during matches and choke slammed the competitors. It was Val vs Dustin. Undertaker went to grab Dustin's throat for the slam but Dustin fell/sold as if he got punched in the face. It wasn't a huge fuck up (Dustin got his chokeslam right after Val got his.)
I dunno I'm just interested in things like that. The backstage post match.

Yeah, why wouldn't they?

'Oh hey man, great match... sorry about that fuck-up though'...

'Hey, no worries'... / 'You better be your fucking prick!' etc...

I dunno it just boggles me when they have a set script to follow. Maybe it's the on the fly rewrites that cause the confusion and may not lead to such one on one encounters backstage. Perhaps, when someone interferes in a match it wouldn't be a big deal because the they were focused on the in ring spots or whatever.
What does the script say? "After the 3rd near fall Undertaker will come out and kick your asses"? or "When that roll-up happens Undertaker will emerge during the count and immediately chokeslam Dustin. Then chokeslam Val Venis"?
How much leeway is involved?

the run-ins are on cue...with a certain spot in the ring that gives the signal.

so if they botch is one guy like "dude did u study last night or what?"

Dustin, on reaction, thought it was a punch coming and sold it that way. If it was called to have Undertaker coming in giving chokeslams, he just forgot. It happens.

It would be discussed backstage...like "Hey man, what happen right there" or "I thought you were coming in with a right punch" and everyone moves on.

cool, figured as much just thought there might have been some stories regarding certain events

there is a good example of this on you tube. Randy Orton is in a match with Kofi Kingston, im not sure what exactly happens in the video, either Kofi didnt take the RKO correctly, or Randy was setting up for a punt and Kofi kept getting up because he forgot the spot. Either way Randy is pissed, and starts screaming STUPID! STUPID! and Kofi. Ill see if i can find the video.

ha, i probably should have figured. my bad.

I fucked up a huge move in a match once. Pretty lame story following if anyone is interested:

Was meant to take a move where I pretty much jump up and the guy flips me backwards, so I land on my front. We mis-timed, I jumped and kinda fell awkwardly on my feet realizing we'd fucked up. I tried to cover it up by making it look like I blocked the move and then tried to roll-up my opponent. He's one of those 'not-very-well-trained' guys working for THAT company, that couldn't figure out what I was doing, despite the fact I was clearing try to come off to the crowd as being one-step ahead of him and blocking it. Instead he tried the move again, which I dead-weighted him on, and it ended up looking like shit. Similar to most of the match.

But in keeping with the topic of this thread... nothing was actually said about it after the match.

I could imagine with some of the "nicer" people in the business, it would have been like "its ok bro, we all mess up" kind of thing. Wouldnt want to be in the position where I fucked up a spot for Scott Steiner, or JBL or some shit. lol.

and that was the end of kofis push