[7.0] "Very good wrestler and very underrated. Had almost everything to be a top star, the only thing he was really missing was a "look." His attire and whatnot was very generic, albeit it did look pretty cool, it just didn't stand out. Was a really fun wrestler to watch during the Attitude Era, that theme alone will keep him in wrestling history forever, plus the headshakes. His moveset was great too, really good wrestler."
[7.0] "If you watch WWF programming through 1998 into 1999 to the end of the year, you really understand just how much of a workhorse champion DLo was. At a time when the main event scene was firing on all cylinders while the midcard was struggling to catch up, DLo Brown (amongst a select group of other workhorses like the returning X-Pac, the debuting Brood and the always reliable Shamrock, JJ and Owen Hart) helped make sure the Federation maintained a stacked and quality roster. DLo was an anchor who was reliably able to get plugged in anywhere and work with anyone if it was needed, and for a man of his size being able to launch out a quality frog splash like the Low Down is no small feat either. Overall, DLo Brown is a criminally underrated wrestler in the discussion of midcard kings. The man was Euro-Continental champion for christs sake."
[8.0] "One of the most underrated high flyers ever. His midcard run in the WWE was great, but his best work came in the early days of NWA-TNA alongside AJ Styles."
[9.0] "Rating is for WWE D'Lo, but he kept the midcard interesting with his charisma and in-ring abilities. Whether recognizing his role in the Nation, crushing tag teams or dominating the Eurocontinental landscape, he was consistently entertaining and brought something different than expected. His facial expressions, move set and mic work kept me tuning in regularly"
[7.0] "One of the greatest mid card acts of all time, a man who should have been given more, but made the best with what he got. Incredible wrestler with one of the best frog splashes you will ever see. It's unfortunate he never succeeded further due to other people passing him."
[8.0] "D-Lo is the man! Though his peak was short he was still a major factor during those years. I think he was the best WWF Europen Champion in the history of the title and his chest projector gimmick was a really funny heel tactic. Watching attitude era WWF will show you he could go when a lot of wrestlers of that era didn't prioritize that skill set. It's cool that he made a return to Impact in 2019 and has had a match as recently as this year (2023) good for D-Lo."
[9.0] "Greatest mid-carder of all time, alongside William Regal and Dolph Ziggler. Definitely one of the more underrated in ring performers in the eyes of fans. Hes like a chubbier Shelton Benjamin with more charisma. Although his moves arent quite as crisp as Shelty Bs. But anyway, D-Lo was doing some insane stuff in TNA and having phenomenal matches. I especially loved him being both across the ring from and tagging with AJ Styles."
[7.0] "One of the many what ifs in wrestling. He was over like all hell in 1998-9, giving very much a lot of prestige to the European Championship. I know it's sad to bring up the Droz incident, but you have to question if that really gutted his career down or if that was only a coincidence (which I'm not so sure of). Nevertheless, he was at least still pretty good in Japan and decent in early TNA (apart from the Russo booking, but not his fault)"
[6.0] "Dude was pretty solid as a lower midcard guy in the attitude era. Unfortunately by early 2000, they didn't really have anything for him anymore as he got passed by new faces on the roster like Jericho, Angle, Benoit and Guerrero. That early 98-late 99 was his best run. The infamous Droz accident, possibly derailed his career in the WWF."
[9.0] "I think most of the people here don't recognise who the hell he is! D-Lo was a solid midcard hand in the WWE in the late 90s only to fall down the card in the Early 00s. He showed back up in TNA and was a (forgotten) staple of the upper midcard and even teamed with AJ Styles semi-regularly. D-Lo was always entertaining and it's a damn shame he never seemed to do much after he finished feuding with Jeff Jarrett in the WWE or after he left TNA in 2005."
[7.0] "Highly underrated and was always an incredible hand when needed to be there. Even when he went to TNA he proved how useful he was, with a plethora of great matches VS AJ Styles."
[6.0] "A guy who was poorly used through no fault of his own and had good feuds in the mid-card. If booked properly he would've been something special. He was a victim of having been booked in mediocre story lines and gimmicks (except for NOD & Aces & Eights)."
[4.0] "D-Lo was alright in the ring and had swagger, if not necessarily charisma or storytelling chops. I struggle to remember a match in which he distinguished himself."
[6.0] "Honestly could've gone further with the right gimmick, he was decent in ring and great on the mic, and I enjoyed his run with the Nation of Domination. Maybe not quite uppercard calibre, but at least he was very close."
[6.0] "Assets: Was a dependable midcard staple (and champion) at the height of his career. Was exceptionally agile for his size, which allowed him to both have a solid move set and do his unique entrance taunt. Has recently transitioned into the role of color commentator at a league-level. - - - Flaws: His career was never the same after an in-ring accident left an opponent permanently paralyzed. Didn't have the greatest entertainment skills and was better as a supporting character. Conditioning issues became a concern as he became older. - - - Career Potential: Satisfactory major league midcarder."
[7.0] "Highly underrated wrestler whose career pretty much dipped after his accident with Droz. During the peak of wrestling, D'Lo enjoyed his biggest success. He was a completely obnoxious heel wearing a chest protector that he used with his vicious variation of the Frog Splash. D'Lo developed so much personality during his stint as a member of the Nation of Domination, a stable which should get more attention than it has. He was at his best from late 97-99, eventually becoming the first Euro-Continental champion with crowds loving him. His team with Mark Henry was interesting as well, providing a lot of funny backstage segments. He was a fairly good talker, pretty much got his point across, but was better as playing off of other people. His TNA stint was pretty awesome, highlighted by both teaming up and feuding with AJ Styles. Feel like had it not been for the Droz accident, he would've had a longer and better WWE tenure, cause he really didn't do a whole lot between mid 2000 and early 2003, but it was cool to see him staying on the radar in TNA, ROH, and Japan."
[7.0] "For much of his career D'Lo was somewhat underrated. He was a solid in-ring worker, with a great deal of agility for his size, and had two dynamic finishing moves in the Lo Down frog splash and the Sky High pop-up spinebuster. He was also very charismatic and could draw in the crowd as either a sympathetic face or obnoxious heel. While he had decent enough singles runs in WWE and TNA , he was perhaps most reliable in a tag or group setting, such as as a notable member of the Nation of Domination, which saw him frequently team with Mark Henry as the latter learned the ropes, or during his early TNA run where he turned in some surprisingly good matches as a partner of AJ Styles. With his in-ring career largely, though not completely, behind him, Brown continues to contribute to wrestling as a road agent and trainer."
[6.0] "D-Lo is a good team player akin to Arn or Anvil. I liked him in the Nation & then he helped to really get Mark Henry over in the skits he did helping him embrace Sexual Chocolate. His frog splash was far inferior to what we would know from RVD or Eddie, but the vest was unique & his head bobs made him interesting to watch. Solid utility guy to be in a tag team or faction."
[8.0] "Possibly one of wrestling's incomplete stories, seemingly derailed by a horrible accident at the peak of his career, he never quite hit the heights that he perhaps should have but his career is one to remember all the same. Involved in memorable angles with The Gangstas and The Nation, he would go on to become a noted singles performer of the Attitude era picking up five singles titles. While he ended his WWE tenure (and second WWE tenure) on the lower end of the card, he was active in title matches and feuds with future Hall of Famers and World Champions like HHH, Jeff Jarrett, Mark Henry and Chris Jericho. After WWE he succeeded to a degree in TNA with numerous world title matches and a brief NWA Tag Title reign. He also enjoyed solid runs in ROH, AJPW and NOAH with tag team achievements and World Championship matches, plus a plethora of title runs with US and EU indies. I'm a big fan of D-Lo, a talented and classy guy who still can do a surprisingly good moonsault at 47."
[7.0] "Ein absolut solider Wrestler mit guter Technik. Während der Attitude-Era habe ich vor allem seinen Sky High gefeiert. Generell ist es schade, dass er nie ein großer Titelkandidat war. Auch bei der Nation of Domination eher ein Mitläufer."
[6.0] "Easy to forget about how big a guy D-Lo was but he did a very good frog splash and he was always competent in the ring, good overall performer."
[8.0] "D'Lo is underrated for sure. He was very exciting to watch with his Lo Down moves. Great matches with X-Pac, Triple H, Mark Henry and Jeff Jarrett. He is not the best wrestler of all time but very unique. He was a midcarder who sometimes would appear in main events. He even had matches with Undertaker, Stone Cold and The Rock. One of the last Nation of Domination members. I always liked his chest pad he wore. Great during the "Gang Wars" and an icon in the Attitude era. When he was with Chaz they were bland. D'Lo unfortunately had problems in his career with alcohol after the Droz incident. It was just an accident what D'Lo did. The Thuggin Buggin gimmick was crap. D'Lo will be remember only in the attitude era."
[8.0] "D-Lo war einer der besten Techniker der Attitude-Ära und ein exzellenter All Rounder der sowohl spektakuläre Moves in der Luft als auch knallharte Moves beherrschte. Seine Erfolge sprechen klar für sich. Nicht umsonst ist er Rekord-European Champion und durfte sogar den IC-Titel erringen. Nach dem Ende der Nation wurde er sogar zu meinen Favoriten. Geht es nur nach dem Können auf der Matte ist D-Lo über jeden Zweifel erhaben. Sein schauspielerisches Talent ist dagegen weniger ausgeprägt, weshalb er nie in die höchste Kampfkarte aufsteigen konnte. Doch er bescherte uns einige wirklich starke Matches und war an einigen guten Storys beteiligt."
[6.0] "D'Lo war ja an und für sich vollkommen Ok um in der oberen Midcard zu zeigen was er kann, jedoch klappte es aus verschiedenen Gründen nicht. Er war wrestlerisch passend zur WWE, nicht zu abgedreht, nicht zu lahm. Am Mikrofon war er zwar nie gut, jedoch merkte man bei ihm dass er gewillt war es zu lernen, und Ausstrahlung hatte er auch. Er kann mit den Fans agieren und kam damals auch gut an, dennoch blieb er hinter den Erwartungen zurück. und nach dem unverschuldeten Unfall mit Droz war es das für ihn. Leider. Wäre vielleicht niemals ein Big Player geworden, dennoch hätte er mehr verdient als diesen einen kurzen IC Titlerun."
[7.0] "Richtiger guter Midcarder. Wirklich im Weg standen ihm nur die bescheidenen Mic-Skills, da er im Ring richtig talentiert war und er teilweise richtig over war. Sein TNA Run war jetzt nichts großartiges aber auch kein Totalausfall."
[6.0] "Had he been placed in a tag team with a solid mic man and also been given a lengthy run to build said team, I think he would have had a better career. Bland almost pudgy look, and while he could give you a decent match, he was nothing special. He should be happy the European championship existed, could never see him IC material. Prototype cocky heel, I think had he been around in the late 80's WWE, a tag team with a Butch Reed type in a competitive division would have led to a more respectable career. The whole Aces & 8's deal was not a good choice."
[7.0] "Ein guter Wrestler, der es "drauf hat", aber für den US-Mainstream-Markt aus verschiedenen Gründe nicht geeignet ist, wrestlerisch jedoch stark."
[7.0] "D. Lo Brown ist ein ziemlich guter Wrestler. Außerdem ist er sehr charismatisch wie ich finde. Mochte ihn in der WWF sehr damals. In ROH habe ich ein paar Matches von ihm angesehen, haben mir auch gefallen."
[4.0] "Ein ganz passabler Worker, der aber nie zu mehr als der Darstellung eines nett grinsenden, kopfwackelnden Undercard-Babyface geeignet war. Die Versuche, ihn ernsthaft als Heel darzustellen, waren zum Scheitern verurteilt."
[6.0] "D-Lo Brown mochte ich damals in der WWF nicht besonders, aber mittlerweile hat sich mein Geschmack auch geändert und bei ROH finde ich ihn momentan recht ok, 6 Punkte."
[5.0] "Verdammt schade, bei ihm habe ich immer das Gefühl er hätte ein richtiger Big Player werden können. Überschäumende, positive Ausstrahlung, ganz eigenener, mainstream-tauglicher Wrestlingstil-da hätte mehr draus werden müssen. Jetzt ist es natürlich zuspät dafür und das wirkt sich auch auf die Bewertung aus."
[7.0] "Ich fand D'Lo eigentlich immer ziemlich unterhaltsam. Noch dazu ist er im Ring kein Schlechter. Verstehe auch nicht wieso man es bei der WWE nie geschafft hat, mehr aus ihm rauszuholen. Ist vielleicht kein Main Eventer, aber dennoch wäre da einiges mehr an Potential gewesen als das, was man mit ihm gemacht hat."
[6.0] "Ein absolut solider Worker und toller Europa-Champion mit guten In-Ring Skills. Hatte leider das Pech mit Droz' Unfall und wurde dann auch nicht weiter gepusht. Gehört sicherlich zu den Entdeckungen der Attitude-Era der zweiten Reihe (NOD). Würde ich gerne wieder im Mainstream sehen, das Alter dazu hat er sicherlich noch."
[5.0] "Jetzt ist er ein typischer Jobber, der aber durch seine damaligen Auftritte in der WWF doch einen gewissen, wenn auch nicht großen, eindruck hinterlassen hat."
[5.0] "Bisher scheint die WWE ihn nur als Jobber gebrauchen zu können. Hat zwar so seine Signature Moves, die man kennt und auch mag, aber etwas eingerostet wirkt er schon. Auch sein Match live bei der Show in Mannheim war eines der Schlechtesten des Abends."
[6.0] "Ich freue mich auch dass er wieder da ist. Ich mochte ihn schon immer. Solider Midcarder, der immer gut ist für eine Fehde um IC-oder US-Titel."
[6.0] "Ich mag D-Lo Brown und freue mich, dass er sein WWE-Comeback nach fünf Jahren Abstinenz gefeiert hat. Ich bin auch gespannt darauf zu sehen, ob sich Brown in diesen fünf Jahren als Wrestler weiterentwickelt hat. Seine Leistungen zwischen 1998 und 2003 fand ich damals überwiegend solide und seinen Charakter sympathisch."
[6.0] "Ich empfand ihn früher immer als recht farblos. Nicht wirklich schlecht; gutes, passendes Mitglied der Nation. Aber er hat mich nie aus dem Sessel gerissen. Solide, aber eben nicht mehr. Ich bin dennoch gespannt, wie er sich bei seiner sich anbahnenden WWE-Rückkehr 2008 machen wird."
[7.0] "Also das Talent war zweifelsohne da. Charisma auch. Doch irgendwie fehlte etwas. Dennoch würde es mich freuen wenn man D-Lo irgendwann wieder in der WWE sehen könnte, er fehlt mir einfach."
[6.0] "Hatte eine 1998 und 1999 zwei starke Jahre mit mehreren IC-Title Runs und gefiel mir bei der Nation oder im Tag Team mit Mark Henry auch ganz gut. Für Größeres fehlte ihm aber doch die Ausstrahlung, war für mich auch nie mehr als maximal IC-Title Format. War schon gut so wie es war!"
[6.0] "Technisch stark, aber irgendwie keine Ausstrahlung. D'Lo Brown hat mir bei der Nation Of Domination noch am besten gefallen! Bei TNA hat er mich nicht so recht überzeugen können!"
[6.0] "Für die Midcard befriedigend. Hab aber nicht oft das Vergnügen haben können, etwas von D'Lo zu sehen und das was ich gesehen habe ist schon etwas länger her"
[8.0] "DLo Brown Mann der meiner Meinung einer für TNA wäre, alleine von seiner Art her passt er sehr gut zu TNA. Hoffe ihn auch bald da wieder sehen zu drüfen..."
[6.0] "So was wie der Shelton Benjamin der Neunziger. Stark im Ring, aber schwer vermarktbar. Wobei er eigentlich auch Ausstrahlung hat, aber irgendwas fehlt da zum Glück."
