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[8.0] "I feel like if Shark Boy had wrestled with pretty much any other gimmick in TNA, he'd have been a multiple-time X-Division champion and possibly even a world title contender. I'm dead serious here. Shark Boy could fucking GO in the ring when he wanted to, it's just that his comedy gimmick never really incentivized extra workrate. That could a good thing or a bad thing, or neither, depending on how you look at it. He could very obviously connect with and work a crowd pretty easily, and his mic work during his Stone Cold parody run was pretty damn enjoyable and proved his above-average promo skills. Other than his average height and build, he had all the pieces for major success in pro wrestling, but chose to work the comedy route, which is totally fine. He still made his mark on pro wrestling in a positive way, and he even lucked his way into a cash settlement with Miramax films over gimmick infringement, so good for him, I guess. 7.5 rounded up."

[5.0] "Art Barr was definitely an amazing talent. Eddie got the frog splash from him which says a lot. He was also a fantastic heel and in a different era may have reached main event heights. He also plead guilty to raping a 19 year old female in 1989. That's not speculation, it's fact. That's partially why he was never going to get work in a bigger promotion. When he was hired by WCW in 1990, that charge followed him which meant fax machines and phone calls. If he were still alive he'd easily be a 0 but he's been dead for over 30 years."

[4.0] "Has the looks and the charisma to go far in this business, especially in WWE, but watching all of his singular performances in NXT, you can tell that he needs to improve a lot so he can ma⁠tch his presentation. All of his matches are suffering from the same problem: he is very monotonous in his offense. Even if his style is much grounded and not flashy, there is something off about it and his finisher is not a good one too. Hope he improves, because he has a lot of personality and has the potential to be NXT champion."

[] "Fantastic heel GM for WCPW, feud with Martin Kirby was excellent, and he did more for British wrestling than Bulldog, Ospreay, o​r Giant Haystacks. Hope he returns one day. Pacitti Club 4 Life"

[10.0] "One of The greatest wrestlers of all time, his modern day ego aside, deserves a lot of his praise for his​ work in His peak, plus his legendary feud with Cena as well as his role as the Final Boss."

[9.0] "Riddle may be a total twat in real life, and that has ruined the potential he had to be one of the biggest stars in the industry, but it's hard to deny the talent he's shown in the ring. He's managed to show his MMA credentials with a fast, fluid sty​le that mixes grappling and striking well, and his laid-back persona made him a regular highlight on TV."

[8.0] "Someone who is almost too unique for his own good. WWE is too safe and sanitized for him, and AEW is too flippy and spot-filled. There's not a clear place for Dragonov to go. That said, I'm interested to see how he'll do in AEW. Sadly, my expectations are for him to end up in the lower mid-card, but I hope I'm wrong."

[] "My favorite wrestler of all time :) I absolutely adore Jeff, and I feel like it's hard to find people who don't feel the same. There are very few matches of his that I would look at and firmly say "this is horrible" or "this is unwatchable", and both him as well as Matt have always been able to put on great shows. I love his gimmicks and how many different alter egos or characters he has had over the years compared to other wrestlers, and even if some people think they can be cringe, his more outlandish ones are always some of my favs."

[8.0] "Originally written on January 11, 2026: "Sami was always a very good and versatile wrestler. During his time in CZW, there wasn't a thing Sami couldn't do. He could do deathmatch (or hardcore, a term not often heard in CZW), he could do technical wrestling, he did it all. He participated in a Tournament of Death, but his forte was the Best of the Best. You know what atomic bombs are? The ones that fall from the sky and explode and destroy everything? That's what Sami Callihan was like in his prime in CZW: Iron Man Champion, Junior Heavyweight Champion, UVU Champion. His achievements speak for themselves, demonstrating his worth and versatility. That's my Sami Callihan." Edit: I have always appreciated Sami for his work in CZW, but lately I rewatched one of his matches and it wasn't as great as I remembered. Yes, he is very cool, but looking at his matches, I can say they are quite messy. He sought to portray his 'madness' in the ring with frantic movements, but because of that, he sacrificed a lot of precision and credibility. Whenever it was a Deathmatch (or Hardcore), he attacked like a wild animal, although in a Singles Match he can actually show his true skill. And that makes my rating drop from a 9.0 to an 8.0."

[0.0] "Yeah, this guy is just awful, both inside and outside the ring. He was the worst part of CZW in 2001; with his crude presence, an insufferably deep voice, and only basic skills, it's truly incredible that he was involved in the legendary Zandig/Lobo feud. And outside the ring, he's even worse, though I'm not sure how you can get any worse when you're already the absolute worst. A detestable wrestler and human being."

[10.0] "Such an incredibly important professional wrestler to me, and a damn good one at the same time. Nyla is charismatic, an incredible trash talker, and a fantastic brawler, though she has been steadily slowing down in the ring. She was a key part of the early rocky waters of the AEW Womens division, and a rock that held that division in place. On top of all that, she is the first transgender wrestler I saw on TV, and also one of the first to hold the AEW Womens World Championship. I adore Nyla, her matches are always fun and worth seeking out, as she doesn't get much TV time these days - so a focus to the indies has been her approach to wrestling."

[8.0] "Been watching him since I first saw him in TN​A back in the day, always been a fan. He hits hard, looks cool, and by all accounts is a great guy. Was a big fan of his tag team with Butcher, that partnership is what got Blade onto TV and wrestling people like The Young Bucks. A rock solid part of the indies right now."

[8.0] "Always a solid wrestler, Regal was never able to achieve the level of charisma needed to finally break into the main event scene. An excellent trainer, though - well respected, and his time in the midcard(and near the top of WWECW during its dying days) more than make him stand out over mo​st of the next generation of wrestler."

[7.0] "okay he's growing on me, still its never not gonna feel weird watching him knowing he's like only 4 days older than me"

[8.0] "(Possibly a biased rating here due to training alongside Kyri in the Dragon Pro Wrestling days) Kyri is a good wrestler who understands the overall mechanics of telling a story in the ring. Also the fact a previous review fell for his Aura Farming gimmick so hard is really showing how capable he is with a solid gimmick. He is intentionally acting in ways that subvert the concept of online 'Aura Farming' while being quite egotistical, poking fun at late Millennial & Gen Z type lingo and making people poke fun of him in the process. With some more time, it can really develop into something even better. Same ​with his in-ring abilities as I feel like he hasn't even scratched the surface of what he is truly capable of."

[4.0] "He was given loads of opportunites and there was hope for him to turn face but unfortunately they decided to keep him heel and now looking back it felt a bit wrong for him to be heel since he could've been great as a face now all that hope is lost"

[10.0] "Really good wrestler with loads of talent and has character and im glad he just came back from an injury that put him at the sidelines for quite some time."

[10.0] "I remember during the Monday Night Wars not being too impressed by Regal when he appeared. A solid technical wrestler, yes, but I felt there was something about him I didn't like... then he had his Slamboree match with Ultimo Dragon in 1997 and I started to pay attention. His first run in WWE was unremarkable (despite the greatest entrance song of all-time), his return to WCW in 1999 was a joke, however once he became William Regal in 2000, he ran straight with it. Some fantastic runs, and looking back at his 1993-1996 period in WCW, I see the fantastic wrestler he was. A man not afraid to to do anything to entertain an audience, and a rare breed of wrestler who can do any style flawlessly. He was set to win a World title in 2008 and unfortunately tainted himself in that... however he will be known as one of the best never to hold a World title."

[3.0] "Unfortunately, WWE booking has cast her to be a complete side character over the years. Whatever talents s⁠he's had both in-ring and on the mic have not been properly showcased on the main roster in years. Not her fault, but unfortunately it gives her a relatively empty catalog of moments and matches lately. As a result, there's really very little to go off of when evaluating Michin over the past several years."

[7.0] "He's the perfect mix of swaggy and dorky. A face that has presence, but also makes you want to see him get his ass beat. My main complaint is he can overdo it in the ring some times, if he tones it down a little, he's a future superstar no doubt."

[8.0] "Aminata rules. She's brutally tough and really funny, both of which AEW's women's division needs right now. Any match she has can be banging, like her match with Skye Blue on Collision. Her strikes and that double foot stomp off the top rope make me wince in the best way. Also one of the best finishers i⁠n the game right now. I'm waiting for that big storyline, or at least a TBS title run that she can defend frequently and show why she's one of the best."

[9.0] "7/10 on matches, very fun to have around. Remarkably good worker. I enjoy him quite a lot. I see him peaking at adding a Continental reign or some of the lower singles titles, but he's already had a great career in AEW."

[3.0] "Technically sound wr​estler but just lacks any sort of charisma, mic skills or a hook to draw you in. She also moves much slower now than she did a few years ago, leaving her matches feeling boring as well. I don't mind her and I have enjoyed some of her work but a lot of it falls pretty flat. I just think there's far, far more entertaining women in pro wrestling these days. As a matter of fact, her ring work is getting even slower as of late, somehow. I think the Deonna of 2021 had some really good work but she's clearly putting in about 20% effort these days, sadly."

[9.0] "Mark Briscoe is ridiculously charismatic, fun, and a great worker. Of his tag team career, I've watched only the Briscoes' series with FTR, so I have a glowing opinion there. Of his singles run, he's had a weighted average of 7.5/10, quite high for anybody. He's come into his own and it's remarkable. Love the man. I don't expect him to hit the World title, but I'd buy him with any other AEW gold."

[] "Walker Stewart I feel has the potential to become the next jim Ross. I thoroughly enjoy his commentary. Keep up the good work"

[7.0] "It's not like he's trash or anything. His peak moments kept him very protected, the Redrum was always protected as a guaranteed fatality, which was great presentation. His background in judo and all keeps him plausible as a concept, but clearly his look doesn't resonate with other people. His ceiling could be much higher, but he is closing in on crystalizing as a wrestler. Probably. I have watched every single dynamite and collision since he's been back from injury back in 2025, and I can't say I remember any of the 10 matches he was involved in, including one TNT title match versus Kevin Knight. Probably could go to a 6, especially if I were to negatively compare him to Orange Cassidy, but, benefit of the doubt, Hook's fine, could be good."

[10.0] "Eddie Guerrero is one o2.95f the greatest wrestlers to have ever lived. He had endless charisma although he was a much better heel. His last couple of years as a loveable cheating babyface is some of the best work not only of his career but any career."

[7.0] "Being the youn7.81gest of the company and being stuck in opener matches for many years might have stinted her progression, but she has seemingly improved a lot lately. Can be very solid in tag matches, but generally not very exciting in a typical singles match."

[5.0] "I think Jada's decent in the ring, especially for only having 4 years of experience. My problem is that she oversells pretty much everything - but then her main thing is hitting big moves on male competitors who tower over her. It takes me out of the matches."

[8.0] "I have a weirdly high amount of stock invested in David Finlay. Over the past year or two years, he's improved dramatically as a wrestler. His technical skills pair really well with his smug & nonchalant heel persona, and that gave him far more credibility as the final Bullet Club leader as time went on. He definitely was thrust into the spotlight too early, and he never was able to live up to the sky-high standards of leading the most iconic faction of the past decade, but he flourished in 2025. Sadly, his booking in AEW s⁠ucks, but his skills give him a high ceiling that I don't think a lot of people properly recognize."

[10.0] "the greatest wrestler of all time, male or female. amazing character, amazing wrestler, no faults whatsoever"

[] "SImply the greatest to ever step foot in the squared circle. There wil⁠l never be another as phenomenal as him."

[10.0] "Dave Conrad is a​ phenomenal and super gifted pro wrestler, personal trainer and also head coach at the discovery wrestling academy. He's in the UK independent scene for 13 years and a veteran there already. In addition he's a wonderful person outside of the ring too. He truly deserves a big push and being signed to a big company. I'm rooting for him!"

[] "WWE would have been boring without Logan Paul. Literally THE GOAT. Don't lose him. Making him face woul​d be fun watching."

[8.0] "She is by far the most talented member of fatal influence, she is been wrestling for less than 3 years and she is already at the level of the best.She is also a very credible heel who really knows how to piss you off, there is no doubt she is the future but with wwe you never know, with more experience she can be a 10."

[4.0] "I once was very high on her however​ her run on the main roster has been very disappointing and her recent performances are even worse especially the one in money in the bank, I don't rate her lower beacuse in the past I actually enjoyed some matches of hers, I don't know if she ever gonna raise her level again."

[6.0] "He is very good you can't deny that but I've never been that high on him he botches a lot even for a high flyer, he also sometimes takes too much time between spots which makes very obvious what he is going to do next and thats not good, his mic skills are not bad but not that good either, however with that being said when he is in the zone he is elite no doubt. He is very young so he has a lot of time to keep improving."

[10.0] "The only thing that he was lacking was a more interesting gimmick because his wrestling is elite and with el grande americano gimmick he finally found his moment, his story with the other grande americano was one of the best in recent years and since then he hasn't stopped shining, well deserve it."

[2.0] "not gonna lie she comes to me as just another generic mean girl that we have seen many times already, she is very bland and boring as a character which means you can't do a lot of interesting things with her, her strikes look very fake which make her matches feel not believable, The only thing good about her is that she is very confident in herself but in general she is uninteresting. Yet wwe is high on her enough to give her 2 nxt reigns the knockouts title and is currently the us champion, wwe going for her instead of giulia, jordynne, blake, kiana, etc, is yet another example of wwe not seeing the big picture for the future. I edited my rating for jacy after money in the bank from 3 to 2, her and lash unfortunately have no place in big matches."

[9.0] "One of the most important and influential wrestlers in professional wrestling history. Bruno Sammartino was an incredible draw who carried the WWWF for years and helped establish the foundation for what would eventually become WWE. His strength, believable offense, larger-than-lif1.22e presence, and connection with the audience made him a legitimate superstar. His matches weren't always the most technically impressive or fast-paced, and his style could be repetitive, especially by modern standards. However, his ability to tell a story, generate emotion, and make fans genuinely believe in him was exceptional. His historic championship reigns and drawing power speak for themselves. Not necessarily the greatest in-ring performer of all time, but unquestionably one of wrestling's greatest attractions and most significant figures."

[6.0] "Skye Blue has definitely improved since her early AEW appearances, especially in terms of character development and confidence. She's athletic, has a solid moveset, and has shown flashes of being a really good performer. That said, her execution and timing can still be inconsistent, and her promos could use some work. She's capable of putting on entertaining matches, but I don't think she's consistently reached that next level yet. The​re's plenty of potential here, but she still has room to grow."

[9.0] "KENTA is one of the most influential Japanese wrestlers of his generation. His work in NOAH during the 2000s was outstanding, combining brutal strikes, technical wrestling, and incredible intensity. His matches with Bryan Danielson, Naomichi Marufuji, and others helped establish him as one of the best junior heavyweights of his era. He also popularized the Go 2 Sleep, which became one of wrestling's most recognizable finishers. Unfortunately, injuries significantly hurt his WWE run, and his later career hasn't consistently reached the same heights. Still, his influence on modern wrestling and his incredible body of work make him an all-time great."

[5.0] "Biff Wellington didn't particularly stand out much. He was a decent enough wrestler for late 80s territory wrestling and had a good team with Chris Benoit once upon a time and a seemingly successful NJPW run. But he never really accomplished mu7.36ch. Maybe that eye injury at Taz's hands really did stop his prospective career."

[3.0] "In terms of talent and ability, approaching Ultimate Moron levels as the most overpushed in modern history. He simply could barely wrestle and failed the first requirement as a pro. That applies to anyone paid to participate in wrestling, like the Hippocratic oath. Do no harm. As Bret Hart said, he hurt everyone he was in there with. Disliked him in WCW, and he was better there than anything he ever did in WWE. 100% a hype job and can consider himself v6.40ery fortunate considering he was crap at the day job."

[7.0] "The WORM was stupid, yes, but it was over. He was a guy I loved as a kid and I think he could've actually be put to use in the PG era. He wasn't also really terrible, he's okay"

[0.0] ""Police took Hijo de Fishman into custody early Wednesday morning for a possible charge of manslaughter. He was released later under pressure from his lawyers. A video from Patron Espectaculos (Redditor's note: company Fishman is contracted to) seems to say they agreed to pay Buho's family to settle the situation." That's all I have to say about my 0. Condolences to the family of El Buho, a poor 75 year old man who nobody should bodyslam, let alone give him a piledriver. When a wrestler is unsafe, a 0 is immediate for me. The guy got dropped right on his head, he had a brain injury. That's the kind of stuff that most young wrestlers barely recover, let alone an old man."

[10.0] "People say he's a "late bloomer" but to me, he's always been good. Even when he was a heel, he was an amazing character and so slimy and unlikable it makes me always want to root for the guy he's facing. Now though? I always root for him, no matter who he's facing. An incredible babyface and an outstanding wrestler, at 46 years old, he deserves the world and more. One of the most underrated talents in pro wrestling history and one wrestler I love more than almost anyone. May we all be graced by his holiness. Long live the Loveless Emperor."

[10.0] "My favorite wrestler of all time, nobody understood storytelling more than he does. Insane character work and an unfathomable amount of swagger. My personal idol and somebody who taught me how to dream."

[10.0] "One of the best and consistant performer of the whole roster. She's been here since the beginning of AEW and she's been kept outside of the main-event scene and underused for a long time even though she spent a long time injured. I am really glad that she got her world championship reign in 2026. Always a reliable opponent, she delivered some of the best women mat4.56ches in AEW."

[] "In my opinion he is the greatest wrestler of al⁠l time. He makes me feel like everything happening in the ring is real and I dont think I can say that about any wrestler at the same level."

[7.0] "Always looked good, but looking terrific lately. Sad he's not featured much anymore. Averages only a 5.68/10 but he's a great worker, I think."

[9.0] "updating my rating from a 5 to a 9 because, though often cringe, K​yri's really growing on me a lot. He has a lot of charisma and can wrestle very well"

[8.0] "Awful name - a pleasure to watch! Smooth on the mic, smooth on the eyes! While his ring work was never spectacular, it was serviceable and nothing to hurl rocks at. His drawing power came from the fact that he overflowed the room with ine​scapable charisma and charm. Brought out the best from The Dream Machine in the Bruise Brothers team. 8.25"

[8.0] "I've gone up and down on Adam Cole's time in AEW. His entrance theme is (a ripoff of Bombtrack and) a banger, so I was always happy to hear his entrance music hit, even when personally I would be down on him. He was a great winner for the inaugural Owen, involved in some fairly great stories from time to time, along with some stinkers. But he had the charisma to pull me back most of the time. Hope his career can resume in some respect soon, behind the scenes, at the commentary desk, at ringside. I'd rather him protect his brain and usher in a new generation than destroy himself."

[7.0] "Bell to bell he was fairly unremarkable until he formed The PYT Express with Koko Ware. That team was definitely the best thing to happen in Norvell's career, on his own Austin had a difficult time standing out. Whil⁠e I said he was fairly unremarkable: He did have excellent lookin g elbow drops, good backbreaker as well. If given time, his promos could be exceptional. Very strong/confident mic work. Again, where he shines most is tag work, The PYT gets high marks."

[3.0] "Lord he was lousy, looked like hell and sounded horrible. Some of the crappiest looking punches & elbows in the business's history, woeful. Always looked like some form of muppet, especially with age. For some inexplicable ultra bizarre and bewildering reason: He ​was super over in Georgia, I don't like his work anywhere though. However. I don't fast forward past *everything* as he's usually with good company. One of those guys who was employed for so long because he was likable behind the scenes. Outside of being a mouthpiece in ECW: AVOID. 2.5"

[8.0] "Jericho averages about 6.5/10 for his last 100 singles matches (weighted toward the more viewed ones). So, why is he an 8 or a 9? Jericho's the Will Ospreay of the promo. I watched a good chunk the Y2J era of WWE. Besides the Chyna/Jarrett feud, I couldn't tell you anything about the quality of the matches he was in. I was rolling my eyes at this boob talking the ear off of everybody else. But I wasn't dismissing him. I wasn't looking to skip ahead. I was just wondering where he was going to go. Jericho's athleticism dropped off and went back up in recent years, but he's still that guy on the microphone in AEW. The Learning Tree was the biggest prank on the AEW fanbase and it's evident here too, despite the fact it was not all that much different than the JAS or The Inner Circle. Still, with my personal misgivings and missing some of his best matches, I'm sticking with an 8. EDIT: Based on some crowd reactions, we're entering another Jericho winter. Watch that rating creak down some more."

[10.0] "I'm not taking personal life over my ​ratings, otherwise, he would be a minus 100 without any kind of debate. As for his works in front of a camera, the guy absolutly killed it. Mr. McMahon is the most important character of pro wrestling history, by far. He's everything a heel would dream to be. He's charismatic, he knows how to cut out a excellent promos, he's hatable on command, he can suffer from any kind of humiliations without losing any of his credibility. Now, of course, it was easier for Vince to keep being a dangerous threat since he was litteraly the boss of WWE at the time, so he had full control over every characters and scripts but still. Easier doesnt mean it was easy. Also, I dont forget that he's the reason wrestling became that popular in the first place. His legacy as a promoter is beyong imaginable. He's just that important. As a human being, I hope he'll rot in Hell though."

[4.0] "He's not exactly a ringing endorsement of the Team 3d Academy. It's a shame too because he had a great look at one point with the clean hair cut and mustache with menacing presence but he could never parlay that into any success of any kind any where. Being part of the terrible Wyatt Family knock off basically killed his career."

[8.0] "Jay White's last 100 singles matches rate about 7.3​ on average. I can see his appeal is in New Japan, but with how he's been utilized in AEW, I don't get rating him higher than an 8. Looking forward to anything happening stateside to convince me otherwise. EDIT: Not changing my rating just because sometimes people get older and they get injured more often. But I am disappointed to hear he's injured again."

[7.0] "Kaitlyn was an underrated talent during the Divas Era. She had an impressive combination of strength, athleticism, and charisma, and her spear was one of the better finishers in the women's division at the time. Her rivalry with AJ Lee was easily the highlight of her career and showed that she could deliver compelling matches and storylines when given the opportunity. While she wasn't the most technically polished wrestler and could be inconsistent in the ring, she improved considerably throughout her WWE run. Her Divas Championship reign was respectable, and I think she had the potential to accomplish more. A solid performer who deserves recognition for​ her contributions during a transitional period in women's wrestling."

[10.0] "Words cannot describe how excited I am⁠ to see him have so many of my dream matches in AEW. Besides Punk and Ospreay (maybe New Level), this is the most pumped ive been for an AEW signing. I never thought this day would come. But after seeing that teaser on collision, my heart was beating out of my chest. UNBESIEGBAR"

[9.0] "Bruiser Brody was one of the most intimidating and believable brawlers in professional wrestling history. His incredible physical presence, wild intensity, and unpredictable style made him feel like a legitimate threat every time he stepped into the ring. He understood how to create an atmosphere of danger and make even the simplest offense look devastating. His work in Japan was particularly impressive, and his influence on future generations of monster heels and hardcore wrestlers is undeniable. However, his matches could sometimes become repetitive, relying heavily on wild brawling, outside interference, and chaotic finishes rather than varied storytelling or technical wrestling. Despite those limitations, Brody was an exceptional attraction who possessed an aura that very few wrestlers have ever replicated. One of the⁠ greatest big-man brawlers of all time."

[8.0] "TJ Perkins is an extremely talented and underrated wrestler with excellent technical ability, smooth transitions, impressive high-flying offense, and a strong understanding of in-ring psychology. His work in TNA's X-Division, WWE's Cruiserweight Classic, and NJPW demonstrates his versatility and consistency. His biggest strengths are his creativity, precision, and ability to blend submission wrestling with fast-paced action. However, his character work, charisma, and promos have never consistently matched his in-ring talent, which limits his overall ceiling. While I wouldn't consider him an all-time great, he's absolutely one of the better cruiserweight and junior heavyweight wrestlers of his generation."

[7.0] "Alicia Atout is a talented interviewer with a natural personality, strong communication skills, and a genuine passion for professional wrestling. She's particularly good at making interviews feel like actual conversations rather than scripted promotional segments. Her independent interview work has consistently demonstrated her abilities, although her roles in major promotions haven't always allowed her to showcase her full potential. She's not necessarily among the absolute best interviewers in wrestling, but she's a valuable personality who deserves more opportunities to shine."

[9.0] "MJF is one of the best complete performers in modern professional wrestling. His greatest strength is his character work, as he's an outstanding heel who understands psychology, storytelling, and how to generate genuine crowd reactions. His promo ability is among the best in the business, and while he isn't the flashiest in-ring performer, he's te​chnically sound, versatile, and knows how to make every match feel important. His rivalries with CM Punk, Bryan Danielson, and Adam Cole have demonstrated his ability to deliver both compelling stories and excellent matches. My biggest criticism is that some of his promos rely too heavily on cheap heat, and certain storylines have become overly theatrical or dragged on longer than necessary. Still, his charisma, versatility, and understanding of professional wrestling make him one of the defining talents of his generation. He's not quite a 10/10 yet, but he's certainly capable of reaching that level."

[10.0] "Ric Flair is unquestionably one of the greatest professional wrestlers of all time. His combination of in-ring psychology, selling, storytelling, charisma, and microphone skills made him one of the most complete performers in wrestling history. His legendary rivalries with Ricky St⁠eamboat, Terry Funk, Harley Race, and Sting produced some of the greatest matches and moments the business has ever seen. As the centerpiece of the Four Horsemen and a traveling world champion, Flair helped define an entire era of professional wrestling. His matches could occasionally become formulaic, and his later career was nowhere near as consistent as his prime. However, those shortcomings do little to diminish his extraordinary body of work. His longevity, influence, ability to elevate opponents, and contributions to professional wrestling make him deserving of a perfect rating."

[0.0] "Big fat instant zero for this jerkoff. Never knew who this guy was until the tragedy that's just occurred that led to an innocent person losing their life. And for what? Just so somebody like this could look cool for the crowd? What a bum. The fact that this guy was smiling in his mugshot and has faced no consequences for his actions is absolutely appalling. He probably got off because he's a celebrity and has money or whatever, of course that's always the case, fame means you can get away with anything. Wrestling is going downhill because of assholes like this. R.I.P. to the referee who lost his life and condolences to his family who have to live with this forever."

[9.0] "Silver King was a fantastic luchador who could mix high-flying moves with a hard-hitting style and make it all look effortless. He had loads of experience, great in-ring ability a⁠nd was one of those guys who could make even the most underrated matches worth watching. Definitely a talent who deserved more recognition from wrestling fans outside Mexico. Conrad Thompsons disdain for Silver King working Juvi on a PPV was actually the catalyst for me not watching the podcast anymore."

[9.0] "Bobby Blaze was one of those independent wrestling guys who put in the miles and made the most of his opportunities. He competed across various promotions during the 90s, building up experience and showing a real dedication to the business. He might not be a household name, but he was part of that hard-working generation of wrestlers who helped keep the wrestling scene going. He was incredibly underrated and deserved far more recognition for what he brought to the ring. His work in Smoky Mountain Wrestling gave him the chance to show what he could do against some tough competition, and he's definitely a name worth remembering from that era."

[6.0] "Oh come on he wasn't that bad! Ron Studd, also known as Ron Reis and Reese, was a legitimate giant standing 7ft 2in tall and was trained by the legendary Big John Studd. He had some memorable characters during his wrestling career, from the bizarre Yeti gimmick (which was awful) to becoming Raven's towering enforcer in the Flock as Reese. His sheer size made him an intimidating presence in the ring, and his time alongside Raven and the Flock gave him a memorable place in WCW's late 90s era."

[7.0] "Prince Iaukea was a really underrated talent who had a unique look and a smooth style in the ring. He could wrestle a technical match or get physical when he needed to, and winning the WCW Television Championship showed he could hang with the best. He might not get talked about much these days, but he was a solid performer who deserved more recognition."

[8.0] "Mike Enos was a solid, underrated wrestler who could hold his own against just about anyone. Whether he was teaming with Wayne Bloom as the Beverly Brothers or doing his thing as a singles wrestler, he brought a tough, no-nonsense style to the ring. He was one of those dependable guys who might not get talked about much, but always had something to offer and had a long career to b​e proud of."

[7.0] "Sarge wasn't the greatest technician but he was a great brawler and bumper and a really effective heel. I think he was better in the early 80's because it takes talent to get a US Marine gimmick over as a villian in that era. Then he did it again as an "Iraqi sympathizer" (el oh el) in 1990 and boy did I hate him as a little kid. In between that he was in GI Joe while working AWA as a babyface. He is absolutely guilty of stolen valor though or at minimum coming about as close to it as he can without saying he was in the Marine Corps which is a shame because no one cares either way."

[9.0] "Nobody shall besmirch the name of "Lightning Foot" Jerry Flynn! Jerry Flynn was a unique guy who brought his real-life martial arts background into the wrestling business. His kickboxing style helped him stand out from the usual wrestlers, and he had a pretty cool look with his shaved head and goatee. He was one of those underrated guys who brought something a bit different to the table and deserved more attention."

[8.0] "I love me some Hacksaw! He was one of those guys who was impossible not to love. With the 2x4, the American flag and his trademark HOOOOO! , he had a personality that connected with fans everywhere. He wasn't the most technical wrestler, but he had a ton of heart⁠ and always knew how to get the crowd going. A proper wrestling legend who made the most of everything he did."

[8.0] "Greg Valentine was one of the toughest old school wrestlers around, known for his brutal chops and hard-hitting style. He could make any match feel like a proper fight and had the experience to work with just about anyone. The Hammer was a no-nonsense wrestler who earned his reputation the hard way and had one hell of a career."

[8.0] "Glacier was one of the coolest characters WCW came up with in the 90s. The entrance, the gear and the whole Mortal Kombat style gimmick made him stand out from everyone else on the roster. He might not have reached the heights people expected, but you can't deny he was something different and definitely one of the more memorable characters from that era. I wish during the invasion angle they at least brought him and Jerry Flynn, or The Cat, to work with Steve Blackman."

[8.0] "WELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL it's the big showwwwwwww. I actually think he was presented better in WCW when you look back. Perhaps near the end he was being wasted but that run from 1995-1998 wa6.14s pretty good."

[8.0] "Damian 666 was a hard-hitting luchador who brought a darker, more aggressive edge to Mexican wrestling. With his intimidating look, stiff str9.12ikes and fearless style, he stood out from the more traditional high-flying luchadores and was always willing to get physical. He was a great example of the variety and toughness that made WCW's cruiserweight division so exciting."

[10.0] "Eric Bischoff was one of the biggest players in WCW history, helping turn Nitro into a powerhouse and giving WWF a serious run for its money. He was the perfect arrogant boss, always acting like he was above everyone else and making sure he got the last word. Eric was never afraid to play dirty, and he certainly knew how to make life hell for his enemies. He had the whole world in his hands for a while, but in the end, even the man who ran the show couldn't control everything."

[10.0] "The greatest valet of all time. She brought a real sense of elegance and emotion to professional wrestling, and her presence made some of WCW's biggest storylines feel even more meaningful. She had a natural charisma that connected with fans without ne​eding to say much, and her involvement with Randy Savage and the nWo created some unforgettable moments. She was a true icon who helped make wrestling feel larger than life."

[8.0] "Go. You know quite a lot. You have drawn money, especially ratings. Many fans have left a show thinking about you. You were an over with the boys type in an era where you didn't hide in plain sight and didn't coast on anybodys success. Could hang then, could probably still get booked now."

[7.0] "Dick Slater was a tough,6.21 old-school wrestler who could mix it up with just about anybody. He brought a believable roughness to everything he did, backed up by years of experience and solid in-ring ability. He was one of those dependable veterans who helped make WCW feel gritty and authentic."

[] "Wait, El Clon is Arez? But, Clon stinks, and Arez is great? ! ? Huh, did not know that, wow that makes this fun to rate. Clon may have been a 5 or 6 but Arez is one of the best luchas workin today. Guy has lowkey changed the way I look at matches. He'd be a 10 or close to. 9? Yeah, 9 seems fair."

[4.0] "Her matches are not better. Her promos are not better. What has gotten better is her role in wrestling and within the group she's a member of. It was smart to put her with Moxley. She has changed nothing about her matches but she's been able to get over due to her association with the D Riders. That sounds like a left handed compliment but it's not. That's what the move was intended to do. This strange perception that she's suddenly great at everything and it's the fault of the "IWC" (the made up boogeyman for insecure opinions) that fans aren't falling over themselves to praise her is absurd."

[8.0] "A true entertainer. Makes me smile almost every time I see him. Like with other comedy wrestlers, his schtick can get a bit old with several viewings, but he has quite good variety of gags and in addition is quite talented in the ring and more than willing to make himself look l⁠ike a buffoon."

[5.0] "I'll never get to relive the powerbomb symphony squash 0.71run ever again and everytime I look at Wardlow I get sad and get reminded that he kinds sucks in ring but god if he didn't make me fall for him with the powerbb symphony oh god i was a sucker for it"

[7.0] "Decent to great career, has slowed down since what, 2020? Maybe a bit after? But the guy is money, he's electric in the ring and has always had so much untapped charisma and potential."

[8.0] "I thought he was excellent, great at portraying his character, a wild m1.10an in the ring, wish he got an opportunity in the Invasion to at least come in and be apart of the Hardcore division."

[9.0] "Been frankly dominant and rally built up well as perhaps AEW's best 'big boy monster' archetype. This guy can GO inside the ring, like, at a world title caliber im so serious. Insanely gifted. Has an electric persona to him as well, I've absolutely fallen in love and I hope his national title run was the beginnings of something special in terms of a push for him."

[9.0] "Can be a bit too much at times, but when it comes to having a hard-hitting super aggressive violent match, he is one of my favorites."

[8.0] "I was a big fan of Deans, his WCW work is impeccable, and honestly, i think the WWF run he had finally helped him find his character and personality."

[6.0] "Hello eightie's wrestling I would like to order one steroided out superfreak. Oh, no, that's fine, he doesn't need to talk too well. Oh? Brian, Cage, you say? He goes by the moniker, 'the machine? ​' Okay, eighties wrestling, I'll order three Brian Cage, thank you very much."

[10.0] "Dave Penzer was one of WCW's most recognisable voices, bringing plenty of energy and professionalism to his ring announcing. His introductions helped make matches feel important, and he became a familiar part of the WCW experience during the Monday Night Wars. He1.91 played a big part in making WCW feel like the big-time wrestling show we remember. His ring announcing voice was distinctive. He's a very nice guy too!"

[6.0] "Murderhawk monster is a badass nickname for a badass guy who needs to be booked a little better for at least one spell so I c​an properly see his stuff. As a competitor in matches for the TNT or other titles he always brings an intensity and I remember his matches against Cody and Darby fondly, but not much has come of it and Archer has been in limbo in AEW for a while. Deserves more, let's see if he gets it."

[8.0] "Colonel Robert Parker was absolutely perfect in his role in WCW, bringing that old-school Southern wrestling manager vibe with a touch of class and plenty of comedy. From his fancy suits and Southern gentleman act to constantly patting the sweat off his face with his little hanky, he had so many great little mannerisms that⁠ made his character entertaining. He was the perfect mouthpiece for rough guys like Bunkhouse Buck and Meng, and always made you smile whenever he showed up on screen."

[6.0] "Trents fine, his work in RPG Vice the clear highlight of his career. He was fine in beat friends as well but in a group that didn't figure out promos until Orange did, all of his character work in AEW has been boring and plain. His heel-turn was boring as all hell, and it really was emblematic of why you maybe can't make a star of Trent. He is plain white bread. That said, his in-ring style has gotten more tame but I've liked seeing its maturation over the years and do believe that as a boring heel, he does do well in putting folks over. He is a great addition to a faction as his looks add credibility even if he's just standing still. Gotta love Sue, tho."

[10.0] "One of the absolutely best in-ring workers today. Was already a very good in tag team with Mark Davis, but had a real breakthrough as a singles guy after Davis's injury. In addition to being really skilled and explosive in the ring, he has the size, the looks and is good at the mic."

[9.0] "Kanyon was one of the most creative and underrated wrestlers WCW ever had, with a brilliant mind for the business and an incredible ability to come up with unique moves. Whether he was wrestling as Mortis or showing off his personality as Kanyon, he always brought something different to the table. He was a fantastic in-ring performer who deserved a lot more credit for the impact he made during WCW's final years. Was definitely screwed over in the WWF/E run he had. There's a reason he was called the Innovator of Offense!"