Sika

[7.0] "It took Sika longer to adapt to the character element of "The Wild Samoan" than it did Afa. I credit the whole gimmick to Afa because it truly seems like he created it and Sika followed as best he could. By the time Sika seemed to truly grasp the character, the timing was almost perfect - he was now alone. Sika I feel excelled by being able to adapt to being enhancement talent post National Expansion. He adapted better than anyone else from the 70's in that role (well, except Moondog Spot - Spotty did even better). Sika could and did hold his own, and even by 1987 he still looked good losing. Sure sometimes it was a nerve hold for a bit too long and I admit, there are some "bad" matches. But again, for the changing era I feel Sika did damn good for himself. 7.25 rounded down.(minor edits, the score is unchanged)"

[5.0] "I found him okay at best, although he wasn't the greatest in-ring worker, he had a scary look, he also known for being Roman Reigns' father. But other than that, just another big scary Samoan wrestler in 1980s WWF roster."

[5.0] "I rate Afa and Sika about the same. A product of their time so you are going to see a lot of punching, kicking, headbutting and biting. But they had presence that made them unique among the rather generic rosters of the time."

[9.0] "Legendary wrestler who started it, along with his "Uncle" and brother has a legendary dynasty. Catch up on their matches if you haven't seen them."

[5.0] "I'm sorry but the original Wild Samoans Afa and Sika are only regarded as legends because of the family they are from. If you like 20 minutes of headbutt- stomp - headbut - squeeze on the shoulder for 5 minutes and repeat. Then these are the guys for you."

[7.0] "A lot like Afa. Was only used in tag teams. Was not given a bigger push form promoters. He did not wrestle as long as Afa or managed like him. He was great with Kamala."