Disciples Of Apocalypse

[5.0] "Great look but they didn't really get over with the fans. Really struggled throughout the entire run. Unfortunate."

[2.0] "This team had a cool biker gimmick, which actually got them over at first until they started wrestling!"

[1.0] "The gimmick seems cool on paper, but they were far too bland to be entertaining. They didn't have much personality and never had any interesting feuds or storylines, just the never ending war with Los Boricuas and the NOD. The group felt like padding for the roster at a time when it really could've used some legit teams to fill out the tag division"

[5.0] "This could have been great! The gimmick of a biker clan was original and the members had the physique and intimidation factor (yes, even the Harris Brothers), but the stable fell apart once Crush took a chokeslam from Kane. They were more interesting than Savio Vega's faction, but they fell victim to bad booking. The stable was constantly changing, but not in a good way. Paul Ellering did bring some life to the group, but by then, only the Harris Brothers remained in the stable, so the interest was not there. All four competitors weren't sound in the ring, and they didn't get enough promo time. Overall, this faction could have been something, but due to the booking and the times, nothing interesting happened."

[3.0] "A biker faction could work but not with the Harris Brothers, Crush and Brian Lee are fine choices for the faction. The gang wars was dead on arrival and these guys only ever got scraps as wins."

[3.0] "The idea of a biker gang isn't bad, and the members being big, leather-clad and either bald or with long hair sure made them look good. That is, until they got in the ring. At that point you might as well take a toilet break because they were wholly uninteresting."

[3.0] "A stable that was the perfect sum of its parts, and hence it didn't amount to anything. The only remotely good Disciple was Brian Adams (Crush) but, to be honest, in the ring he was slightly below average and lacked the charisma and especially promo skills to be an adequate stable leader. The Harris brothers ranged from bad to really bad, no surprises here. The only thing that kept this stable afloat was their unique (at the time) gimmick and look, but once the novelty wore out they were such a joke they weren't worth wasting any time on."

[3.0] "The gang warfare that WWE was trying to create with the DOA, Los Boricuas, & Nation really didn't work back then. Many of the team members just appeared out of thin air & we had no reason to care about them. They were also positioned so low on the card that they needed to look up to see ground. Not terrible in that it didn't really hurt the members of the group. But it just felt like a totally unimportant act."

[3.0] "After the original WWF Nation of Domination split, each of its members formed their own stable - Crush with the DOA, Savio Vega with Los Boricuas and Faarooq with a new Nation - and proceeded to fight each other endlessly, to the delight of no one ($1 to WrestleCrap). Crush's unit, the Disciples of Apocalypse, certainly looked the part of four badass bikers, but there was little charisma to the group past having the look down, and their collective ring skill certainly didn't translate to very good matches."

[6.0] "The lack of talent of all members ending up being the downfall to what was initially a really popular stable. Although the fans wanted desperately to cheer a stable full of badass bikers, Chainz being booked as a total chump, neither 8-Ball or Skull being particularly interesting or Crush, who actually gets dragged down to their level rather than raising them to his. Booking them to never have promo time may have been for their benefit but really never gave them a chance to get over with the audience, they could have had a manager but D. O. A. was a combination of not having the right guys or proper booking for a gimmick that could very easily be a cash cow. TNA somehow did it even worse with their Aces & 8's stable."