Bray Wyatt

[10.0] "His in ring was alright with some very recognizable move like the Sister Abigail for me his work has a character deserve a 10 everything he has develop like the Wyatt Familly the Fiend the entrance with the lantern i think we should more criticize the WWE booking and not Bray work he was clearly entertaining even in his bad matches and in one of the worst WWE era he was very popular he work with the crowd and during this WWE period it was rare for a main roster wrestler So for me he deserve 10 unique wrestler very very popular he was alway here when WWE needed something new he just a great worker but WWE never know exactly how to use Bray Wyatt"

[8.0] "Incredibly weird guy to rate. Very average wrestler (like a 6), but insanely good mic and character work (11/10). Kind of like Piper (even though piper was a better technician) in that the character and mic work is just so good it can overtake the matches. I remember Piper hitting Snuka with a coconut. IDK if I ever even watched the match. Bray is kind of like that. Firefly Fun house match is absolutely bonkers and one of the best things I've ever seen in wrestling. And week in/week out, the guy was the most interesting thing on WWE television. Has a couple of matches like the Mountain Dew match which is bad and a few like the Orton ones that are kinda eh. Other than the Mtn Dew match which was totally unwatchable I didn't think the other matches were bad, they were just kind of dull in terms of workrate - more House/Raw/Smackdown matches than PPV. But often the gimmicks made them way more watchable than they should have been. I get why some people hate that but he was OVER. He was always an interesting addition to television or any PPV. The matches often were pedestrian workrate, but still oddly intriguing. I think he genuinely dragged wrestling forward in a lot of ways in terms of novel use of media. He's a guy I believe would benefit his legacy to collect the storyline segments preceding matches in the lead up when showing the feuds."

[7.0] "Stellar character work but, beyond that -- he was really average at best when it came to the ring. His last few feuds in 2022-2023 were absolute garbage (in particular the one with LA Knight) and the less of that trainwreck feud with Seth in 2019 the better. He brought his A game to deliver and commit himself to crafting a character and trying to something with it, that I don't think any other wrestler has done in the past 20 years, Bray was more committed to his character work than Undertaker ever was right before he retired. Back when he with Nexus in 2010, he really didn't stand out at all - they even lampshaded that in the "Firefly House" skits where Vince almost fired him when he was "Husky Harris" for not trying to get his health in order. Oh lord. I will say at the end of the day, there won't be someone trying a character out and work it to the perfection like Bray could but, alas his wrestling skills, selling, overall health, timing -- were really stuck in the mid for all the years he lasted in wrestling. Wish him the best in his afterlife. RIP."

[2.0] "Bray undeniably had quite a bit of speaking talent and a creative mind and the initial cult version of the Wyatt Family was an amazing gimmick. He'd occasionally even strike gold with some of his ideas like the Firefly Funhouse match with Cena in the pandemic and his promos in his first year or so as the cult leader, and the initial firefly funhouse skits. But I'm not interested in revising history just because of 1 or 2 neat moments and his death at a tragically young age. For most of his career Bray was an absolute blight on the product, routinely ruining matches and storylines with his own supernatural horror ideas that were frankly more Uwe Boll than Robert Eggers. Quite a good chunk of his "supa creative ideas" are some of the most embarassing things I've ever seen on a wrestling show, from the Cena match with the demonic child to the Orton match with the bugs, "becoming" Sister Abigail during his feud with Balor and basically *everything* involving The Fiend which might be my least favourite gimmick of all time with him becoming this unstoppable unkillable monster that had to take 50 finishers to remotely hurt him. All grating, embarassing nonsense, which became 100 times worse when Alexa Bliss was added to the mix. And his basic wrestling ability wasn't remotely good either. One of the most boring in-ring workers in a major promotion in the 2010's whenever he wrestled a straight 1-on-1 match."

[7.0] "Amazing creative. Amazing gimmicks. Amazing moments. Horrible moments. Very average/horrible wrestling. I don't know how I can rate him otherwise. If Bray was with another promoter, his gimmicks would've been generational. But sadly Vince was at its worst in the 2010s"

[7.0] "Undeniably creative, but maybe a little too creative for his own good at times, his cult leader gimmick was excellent, layered and very well-performed, even if it got goofy at times (remember the kid with the deep voice in the Cena feud or Bray dressing up as Sister Abigail with a voice changer? ) But I just couldn't take the Fiend character seriously, they tried, but the attire looked ridiculous. Striped pantaloons? Is he a 16th century Dutchman? And the mask just looked kind of stupid. It clearly got over though, so what do I know? Underrated big man in-ring worker with unique offence. Definitely taken too soon, if reigned in, could have had a great creative mind for the business. RIP."

[9.0] "Bray Wyatt was a great that will be remembered forever. His creative mind was one that is still unmatched in the modern era. Phenomenal promo, and overall character worker. You can have your takes on his in ring work, but he was never bad there."

[10.0] "Man... Firefly Funhouse, The Fiend, The Wyatt Family, his match against John Cena, everything, that he touched, he made it perfect, he lived every gimmick after Husky Harris, he was an workhorse, I started watching WWE in february 2015 and have seen the best feuds and years of The Wyatt Family, which was perfect in my kids eyes, now I can't believe that he passed so young after just starting a new gimmick which wasn't even finished unfortunately, it's been 3 damn years since he passed, but I always remember everything about him and i'm not even biased, he was a genius in many ways of wrestling and entertaining."

[9.0] "Bray Wyatt is one of the only wrestlers I have truly cared about. Not "oh it would suck if this guy gets hurt I wanna see more cool stuff from him." When I was a kid watching wrestling in 2014 my favorite wrestlers were Daniel Bryan, Seth Rollins, and Bray Wyatt. When I got out of wrestling a year or two later, I always wondered what he ended up doing. Something about him always intrigued me. When I was first getting back into wrestling in September of 2021 I was anoyyed when I heard that Bray Wyatt had gotten released. So I looked up what he had been doing while I was watching. I instantly fell in love with the Fiend, the design, the weird-ass Mr.Rogers version of Wyatt that came alongside it. But WWE fucked it up and refused to commit to the gimmick. When Bray came back at Extreme Rules 2022 I was the happiest man in the world. And then the promo the night after only got me more excited, then the promo after that, then the promo after that, then the promo after that. Week after week I grew more interested in whatever this weird Alice in Wonderland gimmick was. Then it got sponsored by Mountain Dew and I laughed my balls off. I felt bad for Bray but also it was hilarious so I didn't get butthurt by it, even if the debut happened in a weird glow-in-the-dark rave it was still cool as hell and the crab mask was absolute money. And then after a few weeks of doing nothing he missed Mania', heard he had some unspecified health problems but neither I nor anyone else seemed to think that this would be an issue. And then he died with no fanfare, no real warning, just gone. One of the most imaginative, captivating minds in the history of wrestling was taken away before his 40th birthday. And that fucking sucks, not just for the obvious reasons why anyone dying in their thirties sucks but because this guy had a mind like no one else in wrestling and no one will ever be able to do what he did again"

[5.0] "One of the most overrated wrestlers of the 21st century. Charisma and creativity out the wazoo, there's no doubt about that, but once the bell rang, everything he did in the ring was almost instantly forgettable. I didn't understand the hype while he was alive and I think the majority are viewing him with rose-tinted glasses after his untimely passing."

[9.0] "Bray Wyatt was one of a kind. He was a creative soul who had the charisma and skills. While not everything was amazing, he was still an amazing person whose life was cut short by illness. Long Live Bray Wyatt."

[8.0] "RIP. One of the best to ever do it, One of the best story tellers during his old gimmick. The Wyatt family stable was such a good gimmick, and had such good story-telling in it. I didn't really enjoy the Fiend gimmick, mostly because at that point, the idea of "OMG, the kids character is actually evil! " was so over-saturated. Overall, Good storytelling, good in-ring work, and good out-of ring work."

[9.0] "I loved Bray Wyatt. He was probably one of the most creative wrestlers WWE had. He may have had some bad matches and had questionable booking, but he still have many good matches, feuds, and promos. I'll forever love Bray Wyatt."

[3.0] "Probably the one wrestler who has had the biggest negative impact on wrestling in the past 20 years. The perfect wrestler for people who hate wrestling and want to pretend they are somehow more sophisticated than others in the weird hobby of watching men in underwear play fight. We are meant to pretend he is some kind of monster from hell when it is just the IRS's son in a mask sprouting bollocks. Swamp lad Bray was fun."

[10.0] "I will say this, Bray wyatt is probably why wrestlers deserve creative control, every character that bray wyatt created was Fabolous, and his in ring work, it was calculated, like a psycho in the ring, it really helps out with his character but he can also work great matches when not trying to act like a psycho or boost his character up. truly an awe inspiring man that will make you deep dive into it, I really wanted to see what the WWE had planned with this bray wyatt uncle howdy stuff but he died to quickly to give it impact, which left the wyatt six dead on arrival."

[6.0] "He did some fantastic character work and was one of the best parts of WWE at many times. His promos were great too. Unfortunately his pretty bad in ring work prevents him from being anything higher than a 6 but he is someone that I can enjoy watching overall."

[8.0] "Windham Rotunda was one of the most charismatic, creative minds the wrestling business has ever seen. His work with the various incarnations of Bray Wyatt was incredible and captivated many across the world. While not the best or most consistent in-ring worker of all-time, he had those moments of magic between the ropes where his ferocity and power shined through. It's a shame his last few years were mired with terrible booking before he was forced out of the ring way too soon. He carved out a unique legacy within the business, and no one will ever take that away from him."

[8.0] "He's an absolute 10 as far as charisma, character work, mic skills and all of those types of things. Unfortunately, as they say, then the bell rings. He was good at drawing interest to his matches which definitely counts for a lot but the execution of his matches typically lacked. Still an 8 overall which is a testament that he is one of the greatest of all time at all the non wrestling aspects of professional wrestling."

[8.0] "Bray may not have been the most athletically gifted wrestler in the world, but he was damn sure beyond capable and even more so surely one of the most brilliant. Anyone would surely struggle with the name "Husky Harris" and seeing the way he turned his career around is astounding even today. Bray Wyatt was such a good character from its cult-leader-like inception to the two-faced kids host and Fiend gimmick. Windham Rotunda will forever be one of the most tragic young deaths in wrestling, and future generations should study his matches and promos to see fantastic character work."

[6.0] "Bray is a hard wrestler to rate. His character work, promos amd charisa are unmached, but he had many of the worst wrestling matches i ever seen. I can't rate higher a wrestler that had two terrible wrestlemani matches with randy orton"

[8.0] "I was introduced to wrestling during 2021 so i never got to experience but when i looked him up, god damn, he seemed like the coolest motherfucker, that spider walk and The Fiend, god, The Fiend, where to begin. So when he returned in late 2022 at Extreme Rules, i was stoked. He had that strange "Mountain Dew Pitch Black" Match with LA Knight at the Royal Rumble but i still had hope, then WrestleMania season started to roll around and it seemed like he was gonna have a match with Bobby Lashley, but it didn't and we know why now, then a few months later, he passed away out of nowhere. I wish I got gotten to see more stuff from him. RIP Bray"

[8.0] "I loved Bray! I don't think every storyline he had panned out but I think he was such a creative mind with so many cool ideas. And truth be told, I'd rather see people take risks and think outside the box, even if it's not a hit every time. But regardless, Bray from 2013-2017 was incredible, so many fond memories of his feud with the Shield, winning the WWE title, etc."

[6.0] "Bray Wyatt loss is surely one of the most tragic death in wrestling history. Beside this, Bray wasn't good. He was a great talker and a genius of entertaining, he reached the apex of character twice: the first part of being cult leader and the Firefly Funhouse. If you remove this, what do you get? Bad booking from horrible last years of Vince (not his fault) and very bad performances (his fault). It's sad but he could be a star, instead we got a Kane 2.0"

[3.0] "I hate to speak ill of the dead. Windham Rotunda seemed like a lovely person- if you ignore the whole infidelity thing with his first wife- and he certainly had a creative mind for the business and how to leverage things like the modern media fan's fascination with "lore". You may have noticed the quotation marks I've placed around that particular word and how it creates a bit of a loaded statement on my behalf. I will explain. Bray Wyatt the character, at least by the end of Rotunda's life, was a strange mishmash of a lot of horror ideas. He's a former swamp cult leader that initially was a charismatic normal person very clearly using smoke and mirrors to create the illusion of mystical things happening. So far so good, it's a compelling hook and he was a charismatic speaker who used metaphors but got to the point. Then he became an actual magic practitioner without explanation that could warp reality and compel other wrestlers to completely change their personalities and used a lot of words to say basically nothing. I mean, the promos kinda sucked honestly but there's at least some established basis for the WWE existing in some sort of weird alternate universe where magical things can happen (The Undertaker, Kane, etc.) Then he "died" and resurrected as a nigh-unkillable silent masked zombie thing called The Fiend that had an infamously horrible match with Seth Rollins where he sold nothing except the magical Triple H sledgehammer of doom until they were disqualified. This was, in fact, horrible despite being fairly over with a certain section of the WWE audience and ended with him being squashed by Goldberg in a horrible but unfortunate sort of necessary match because characters like Bray Wyatt and The Undertaker can't really hold the championship without absolutely destroying the credibility of the title. Then he came back with an ARG campaign that had some admittedly entertaining segments but also added lots of "lore" that became absolutely tiresome to try to explain a character conceit that TNA did better with Joseph Park/Abyss a decade prior. This was an improvement on the previous character that was over with the audience but still a mess that fed into the J.J. Abrams "mystery box" method of constantly asking questions and then never actually paying anything off in a narratively satisfying fashion (I also hate his Cena match personally). Then he got defeated by Randy Orton and Alexa Bliss's mysterious black goo in arguably the worst WrestleMania opener ever, got sick and was out for over a year, came back to an infamously terrible match under blacklights with LA Knight, and then suddenly died. An unfortunate end to a very strange, convoluted, and honestly fairly terrible character that started with a lot of promise but was squandered by a combination of bad booking on the part of Vince McMahon and the worst tendencies of feeding into a modern audience's obsession with "lore" at the cost of actual fundamentally solid storytelling from Rotunda himself. I get that it was at least fairly unique and I respect that to a degree, but you know what else was unique? Vince Russo's booking. And that sucked too. You'll notice I've said nothing about Wyatt's actual wrestling this entire comment. What's there to even say? He was there. Rest in peace, Windham Rotunda."

[3.0] "My primary experience with Bray Wyatt was passing knowledge of his run during the pandemic and then my first actual experience of him was his Mountain Dew Pitch Black Match at the 23 Rumble. It was awful, atrocious and I hated Bray for making me watch it. The more I have learned about Bray, the more I have learned that being a nice and creative soul does not necessarily make you a good wrestler. His character was nonsense and cryptic. Not because of anything compelling, but he sounded like a really bad translation that on the surface sounds deep but when you look into it there is nothing there at all. I have seen the word innovator thrown around when discussing his contributions. What has he innovated that has worked out for anyone else? Looking back at his history and I could get behind his swamp cult version for a bit until the whole Sister Abigail mess and then there is that Hell in a Cell. Hell, a lot of his ideas were just from horror films and media that he mashed together. Ultimately Bray Wyatt is to be remembered for the ideas he had and not their execution which tended to be awful. The immediate hagiography about him due to his tragic passing is a complex tangle to unravel. But ultimately, I hate the gimmick, not the wrestler."

[10.0] "Bray Wyatt is what brought me back to loving professional wrestling after having stopped watching for years. In an era with so many vanilla characters, he brought something completely different to the table. Was he the greatest in-ring? No. That might be the only thing that matters for some people, but not me. I would take Bray Wyatt any day over a theoretical wrestler that might be the best in-ring worker in the world but has no character, charisma, or mic skills. He was on another level in those aspects. Whenever he was on screen, I was immediately interested. Bray was an utterly unique presence that I doubt we'll ever see again."

[10.0] "Bray Wyatt stood out because his creativity was on a completely different level from everyone around him. His character work, world-building, and the way he blended storytelling with presentation made him feel like he was operating in his own lane. Even when the execution around him wasn't perfect, the ideas he came up with were always ambitious, unique, and impossible to replicate."

[10.0] "Bray Wyatt is my favorite wrestler of all time. When I started watching wrestling in 2014, I already really liked him for his eloquent and charismatic promos in the feud against Dean Ambrose. The Wyatt Family is a cult-like faction. Bray Wyatt is the greatest creative mind in wrestling. His gimmick, The Fiend, is my favorite in wrestling. And his reinvention in 2019 brought back my love for wrestling throughout the entire 2020. He is the best champion in the universe. I'm very proud to have witnessed his creation with John Cena at WM36 live. It's very sad that all his efforts were undervalued, diminished, and ended with nothing. His programs were filled with impressive content--Firefly Fun House, cinematic match with Cena, the program with Strowman, the tandem with Alexa Bliss, the program with Randy Orton. He always wanted to bring something new to the table. He saw wrestling as more than just a set of acrobatic moves. I'm sure his Black Rabbit gimmick would have also led to something interesting. Despite WWE management's cruelty, he never gave up and kept reinventing himself. It's very sad that he left us so early. I hate that moment when I, like the rest of the world, found out about his death. It was a very terrifying and horrible experience. People who didn't appreciate him should be ashamed. I love Bray Wyatt with all my heart. Thank you for the reimagining of Brain Strowman and Alexa Bliss, 2020 year , Cinematic with John Cena and The Fiend gimmick. RIP Bray."

[7.0] "Bray was one of the most creative minds in wrestling in the last decade or so. What he lacked with in ring skill he made up for with his character work and presentation. His early run with the Wyatt family and the bayou cult leader like look was great and was one of the best parts of 2014-2015. After that it felt like the group immensely slowed down along with Bray until the Feind came along. From the debut to the firefly fun house segments it truly felt like he had reinvented himself. Throughout all this though it felt he was never really booked or pushed to the level that he could have been. Him losing to Cena at wrestlemania was bad decision as well as how he was booked as champion when he was the fiend. It felt they wrote themselves into a corner making him so unbeatable to the point where they had him lose to Goldberg in Saudi Arabia. After that point I feel a lot of the credibility they had built up for him was killed and outside of the cena match the rest of his run until he went away was just boring. When Bray finally returned it felt he may have been on the cusp of reinventing himself again but his untimely death squandered any chance of that happening. In the end Bray can always be looked back on as one of the most innovative and creative minds in wrestling who was ultimately held down and back by wwe and their creative. And while never the best in ring was still able to put on compelling stories and moments."

[3.0] "I just don't think he was good. To be fair with him, and that's why I give him 3/10, he could tell a good in ring story, and that's why the Shield vs Wyatt was good, but other than that, everything he did made me feel absolutely nothing. His character was not great, his in ring prowess was non-existent, his finisher wasn't good. I understand, on the other hand, why he has fans, because he was incredibly different from the rest."

[8.0] "Bray Wyatt's rating reflects not just his in-ring ability but the unparalleled genius he displayed in crafting some of the most memorable and original characters in modern wrestling history. WWE's handling of Wyatt was a consistent failure--wasting immense creative potential with poor booking and half-baked storylines that never fully did justice to his talent. His career, though tragically cut short, was marked by moments of brilliance and a unique aura that few in the business can replicate. It's painfully clear he was underutilized far too often, and the suddenness of his passing robs the wrestling world of what could have been many more unforgettable chapters. Wyatt was a rare breed--an innovator who elevated character work to an art form. His legacy will live on, but WWE's mishandling remains a glaring black mark on his record"

[9.0] "Gone way too soon. Such a brilliant mind for wrestling making multiple gimmicks & characters work you didn't think would work"

[8.0] "I enjoyed his character work really a lot overall, in ring is not exceptional but perfectly solid. Some of his matches had admitted pretty bad due to how it has been booked and sometimes executed, but overall mostly his in ring performances were at least decent. His feud presentation is always on point. Rest In Peace Bray, we miss you."

[10.0] "In an Era where everything was copy paste, same storylines again and again, he brought something different. Promos were great and matches were decent. Overall you would watch everytime he was on the screen."

[6.0] "This dude...I am so sick of everyone d-riding this dude after his death. When he was alive, his career was wild. Though an out there character was his cult leader gimmick, he did it so well it worked. But characters like this are limited in wrestling, especially WWE because they have a hard time mixing with more grounded characters. It just didn't work. Then he does the funhouse and builds toward The Fiend, and it was actually pretty good stuff. I remember The Fiend well. I remember racing home late at night so I didn't miss him and Seth in Hell in a Cell. I said this could be the second coming of my favorite match, HBK v Taker, Bad Blood 97. Then it was just pure, riotous dogshite. The character just became a confusing mess after this. The John Cena mania thing gets acclaim from fans, but that's because it was Cena's character being examined, not because Bray was there. Any writer worth their salt could write some John Cena fever dream and make it good. Then his return in 2022 was absolute trash. He came back to essentially get Mountain Dew all over LA Knight. And, through no fault of his own or anyones, his story ends there. And yeah, it sucks. Now, this Wyatt Sicks shit is the same thing as when Miura died and his assistants just took over Berserk. And THAT is a great story. This is a shitty story, characterm and honestly, wrestling mind."

[8.0] "Bray Wyatt was one of the most creative minds in modern wrestling. His ability to reinvent himself--from Husky Harris to the cult-like leader of The Wyatt Family to the psychological horror of The Fiend--was unmatched. While not every storyline landed perfectly (especially some of the Fiend booking), his commitment to character and atmosphere made him stand out in a cookie-cutter era. The promos, the entrance, the aura--everything about Bray felt unique. Gone far too soon, but his legacy as a wrestling storyteller lives on."

[10.0] "A true creative genius taken from us way too soon. Bray might not have been a technical wizard in the ring, but he was able to tell a story and bring a character to life better than anybody else. Shame that sometimes his growth was stunted by nonsensical booking like the match with Goldberg. One way or another - there will never be another Bray Wyatt, and I'm happy that WWE holds a tribute to him every single time the Wyatt Sicks appear."

[6.0] "Firstly, I want to give an obvious thank you to Bray, and eternal well wishes to his loved ones, for the sheer amount of smiles he put on our faces over the years, and that he may rest in peace knowing he gave us a job well done. And with that, my rating: I COMPLETELY see why some people give him a 10, I definitely see what they're seeing, but I don't personally agree. I think his in ring skills were high. Even some of his matches as Husky Harris told compelling small stories, where he had essentially no gimmick or character, so I think that speaks for itself. Though his moveset was extremely shallow, mostly just his finisher, a senton, sometimes a powerbomb in big matches, and the mandible claw later on. And then, his gimmicks. I don't mean to be mean, but I tend to hate supernatural shit in modern wrestling lol. With that said, I think if the appeal is to kids, then I'm fine with that! Some wrestling characters and angles are aimed at kids and that's good! But only a little bit of his run could possibly qualify as that. It tried so hard to be so serious and I think it failed so bad. His promos weren't bad by any means though. Maybe if he had been stuck with it instead of being clearly involved in its inception, I'd consider it as more of a burden, and rate him higher instead. But oh well. Again, behind the curtain, a wrestler's life matters more than their career, and by all accounts he was a wonderful person, so this rating isn't meant to judge his entire beauty as a person. Rest in peace."

[8.0] "As far as his in-ring ability goes, Bray Wyatt was never one of the greatest or most athletic. But his wrestling style suited that. Instead of hurricanranas and suicide dives, Bray used shoulder tackles and uranages. His creativity is where he really shines. The only gimmick of his that I never liked was the only one that he didn't have much input in creating: Husky Harris. Cult Leader Bray Wyatt was really cool (until WWE ran it into the ground with loss after loss), The Fiend is my favourite incarnation of Bray, and while we didn't get to see a great deal of it, The Returning Bray Wyatt seemed like such a cool concept alongside his brother Bo Dallas (Uncle Howdy)."

"Bray is a very divisive wrestler, but one who always worked so well for me. His instinct for storytelling and character work was always evocative, and showed something that nobody else in the industry was doing at the time. His work in the Firefly Funhouse Match, while tenuously labeled as wrestling and almost certainly not a match, pushed the boundary for what wrestling could say as a medium. He was the guy who got me back into wrestling. Rest in peace, Windham, gone far too soon."

[9.0] "Looking posthumously, Bray Wyatt was truly an innovator and creative genius for this time of wrestling. His storylines, selling, moveset is all so captivating and can just draw you in. Bray Wyatt's passing killed a bit of wrestling and left an empty space where surreal and superhuman characters once stood. I miss Wyatt every day and just such a tragic loss to a decently young superstar as well as a great husband and father. A truly great person with a great gimmick that is absolutely hypnotic."

[10.0] "I have to give Bray Wyatt a 10, he was a wonderful man, I really liked his career, of course there were weak moments, but generally the good ones prevail, first as Husky Harris, then the Wyatt Family, the fights with Orton, Wyatt Sicks, the alliance with Alexa Bliss, which was wonderful, and what Alexa did after Bray's death is worthy of respect, but this return of Bray, his wonderful entrance song, winning the elimination chamber and the title, no beauty, 10/10 REST IN PEACE"

[10.0] "I love him. I remember his times when he was in Firefly fun house.. How he turned into The Fiend.. May he rest in peace.. [*] He had good endings. He turned Alexa to his side and possessed her and then left her alone, which is sad. But other than that, she really was an amazing person."

[6.0] "Personally I was never impressed by Bray Wyatt's in-ring work, or he needed a stipulation that favored him or to hide in a tag team... but on his own I never managed to love his in-ring work no matter how much I wanted it to work (pardon the redundancy). Where was Bray's value? On his microphone, it was an era where WWE was dead, Bray made me want to tune in to WWE every week. The problem was that every time he won a world title nothing happened... it seemed like Vince had a personal mission to make him fail (and since he never dared to wrestle outside of WWE, I'll never know if he would have been able to adapt on his own). I'm sorry his life ended so abruptly, I think there was still a lot to give us fans. R.I.P. LEGEND"

[9.0] "one of the greatest story tellers to ever be in the wwe, one of a kind talent with how he made his characters work. unfortunately lacking in ring wrestling. his best work is 100% his promos and his character work. my favorite undoubtably"

[9.0] "Bray was truly one of the first wrestlers I fell in love with, all his characters made me invested in all of his work. Its heart breaking that the WWE didn't see what they had with Bray."

[9.0] "You're a one-of-a-kind genius. Your presence makes this sport feel so special. I've always felt that your wrestling ability was underrated--beyond the supernatural elements, you were capable of putting on incredible matches. At the same time, I was mesmerized by your unique approach to character work. You're still young; you should have had at least another decade to see just how far your career could go. But even if your story ends here, it's already legendary. You're a creative mastermind unlike anyone else in this industry. I miss you, bro"

[8.0] "Listening to some of the stories from fellow wrestling friends of his. Bray really was something. A nice guy and a creative mind. Gone way too soon but... He is living on in his brother. Bo Dallas is looking like his brother as the days go by. The way he speaks. The way he sounds. That's not a bad thing either. I remember seeing that he had died and I just didn't want to believe it and I'm still in that stage of denial to this day. I don't know how to explain it but I think my brain just can't process the fact that he's gone. Watching that documentary... It was so heartbreaking and it's even worse when you know he had kids. This was probably one of the most devastating wrestling deaths... Probably ever and it hurts. It really does especially knowing what we could have had. If he ever returned with that new version of The Fiend they showed off... Bray's final creation ever. I don't even know how I'm going to finish writing this. So I'm just going to say this. R.I.P Bray... You really do have the whole world in your hands now."

[10.0] "Most creative mind and character worker the business has ever seen. There was so much going on with his Wyatt Family leader gimmick, the Fiend gimmick, and his most recent gimmick with Uncle Howdy. You can thank Bray Wyatt for all the complex characters we see in WWE today. In my opinion, Bray Wyatt was the worker most affected by Vince McMahon's terrible booking."

[8.0] "Hard to rate because of his horrendous booking, but the man behind the character made the most of it. Arguably the most creative mind in wrestling history, he always put his all into what he did, it's just too bad the decision makers never quite knew how to capitalize on it."