Al Green

[5.0] "Al Green has some things but was missing that "something". His look was almost there but he was a bit too squat to be *that* threatening. As straight up enhancement talent he was obviously shoulders above others. As "Blade Hunter", who quickly replaced "that one bald guy who wrestled like 3 matches ever" in The Master Blasters, Al showed a bit of promise but there wasn't chemistry with anyone or any situation quite yet. He still looked and wrestled kinda ugly. HOWEVER! as one half of "The Wrecking Crew", he was pretty good! There was notable chemistry with his partner and he started being acceptable wrestling with practically anyone. He was peaking around this time. He then found himself full circle, going back to "Al Green" and being a top tier enhancement guy. "The Dog" is wrestle crap garbage. Ups and downs, mostly downs but I legit appreciate "The Wrecking Crew" team. 4.75"

[4.0] "Al Green was a perfectly fine power wrestler that was a good lower midcarder/jobber to the stars. Underrated."

[5.0] "Oh come on, he was nowhere near that bad. The Dog gimmick was not his fault, it was garbage, just like most of wcw towards the end. Nobody would ever mistake Al for Ricky Steamboat, but he was still way more believable in ring performer, than Road Dogg. I could find at least 5 WWE HOF wrestlers, that could not work and did not look as a good as Al did. Yes, he wasn t an exciting wrestler, but at least he looked like a guy who can beat somebody up. He was there to make stars look good and he did what he could, unfortunately, some of the stars he faced weren t much better workers than him either."

[4.0] "Don't really understand the really low ratings. Al Green was a jobber, and he did that well. He looked fine in the ring and never earned a big push. I guess people just really hate his stint towards the end of WCW."

[3.0] "Al Green is perhaps most remembered for his short run as half of the Master Blasters tag team alongside a rookie Kevin Nash. Following the team's split, Green was primarily utilized by WCW as a jobber and was perfectly adequate in that role. Late in the company's history he received his most prominent singles push as the Dog, which - through no fault of his own - was one of the lamest among many lame gimmicks of late-era WCW."

[4.0] "While average-at-best in wrestling skills and having little, if any, charisma, Al Green was a serviceable jobber in WCW and his skills were more than adequate for the short matches he was in. His biggest "push" came with the ill-fated gimmick of "The Dog" which did nothing to showcase his abilities as a wrestler but showed how outrageously stupid some WCW gimmicks had became in the 99/2000s era."