WWE has had a number of success stories throughout the years, but it doesn’t always work out that way, know the worst wrestlers list from 1990-2021
It doesn’t always work out for some people in WWE, whether it’s because of booking decisions, in-ring skills, or simply general presentation. The WWE will no longer hire from the indie scene. As you’ll see, this is a horrible idea.
Worst WWE Wrestlers Full List Year Wise From 1990-2021
Taking everything into account, the guys at WhatCulture released a list last year that included the worst WWE Superstar from each year from 1990 until 2021.
AEW’s flawless viral marketing campaign announcing CM Punk’s arrival prompted a look back at some of modern pro wrestling’s best-ever debuts, including Scott Hall’s meta mind-melt first WCW Nitro appearance and WWE actually, thrillingly acknowledging itself as pro wrestling when introducing Kevin Owens to NXT audiences in 2014.
The return of the booming audience pop in 2021 prompted a re-visit of several life-affirming all-timers, such as Akira Hokuto’s surreal descent into the Big Egg Wrestling Universe. That was a card that lasted ten hours. Even joking about it and putting it out there in the cosmos could be enough to persuade Nick Khan to extend RAW. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Here is The List:
- 1990 – Mike Rotunda
- 1991 – Oz
- 1992 – Nailz
- 1993 – Giant Gonzalez
- 1994 – Bastion Booger
- 1995 – Bertha Faye
- 1996 – Loch Ness
- 1997 – Crush
- 1998 – Kurrgan
- 1999 – Mideon
- 2000 – The Wall
- 2001 – Kronik
- 2002 – The Undertaker
- 2003 – Nathan Jones
- 2004 – Mordecai
- 2005 – Heidenreich
- 2006 – The Boogeyman
- 2007 – Deuce
- 2008 – Manu
- 2009 – The Great Khali
- 2010 – Sean Morley
- 2011 – Kelly Kelly
- 2012 – Brodus Clay
- 2013 – The Miz
- 2014 – Cameron
- 2015 – Eva Marie
- 2016 – The Ascension
- 2017 – Jinder Mahal
- 2018 – Shane McMahon
- 2019 – Goldberg
- 2020 – ‘The Fiend’ Bray Wyatt
- 2021 – Nia Jax
It’s a joyful and simple thing to write, a loving recall of wonderful moments viewed through the kaleidoscope of this magnificent sport kaleidoscope; the technicolor of the early 1990s, the dark edge of the late decade. At least until the 2000s, when the f*cking thing starts to lag. As WWE’s monopoly takes hold, the colors fade to a deep, faded red and blue. This, however, is a corrosive capsule tirade about the worst of the worst.