The best wrestlers in WWE history
Now, this genuine interest in the film has given us enough historical moments to get out of the ring with dignity. His feud with The Undertaker was one of the most satisfying storylines of the last decade, and his partnership with Rey Mysterio (David and Goliath teaming up!) impressed everyone who watched his match. Bautista, who now goes by Dave Bautista, also spent a stint in MMA and faced controversy surrounding accusations of steroid use, but he is a larger-than-life showman. I mean, look. He should be the Aristotelian ideal of a WWE wrestler.
"Stone Cold" Steve Austin
At first glance, we're talking about a guy famous for cracking open a few beers and splashing himself on them. A few drops fell into his mouth, but that was all. Austin was in a state of complete uncontrollable chaos when he got there, and his teacher's powers made the poor soul's chronically unfortunate ears unable to hear.
He rose to fame in the late 1990s as WWE boss Vince McMahon's worst nightmare. For someone like him, the rules are not pure and simple. Although he is a villain that everyone hates, he played the role so well that he received support from viewers. Thus was born Stone Cold, the town's antihero and one of the biggest money-making machines in the organization's history.
When Austin attended the event, he was full of life. The matches with The Rock, Kane, Mick Foley and The Undertaker are pure fun.
But we just said the magic words... Now it's time to show the public the demonic majesty of him. Let's move on to number 1.
Johnson joined WWE in 1996 and took off as a true superstar. From 2000 to 2004, there was no bigger superstar than The Rock, the entertainment god who delighted audiences with his witty lyrics at his peak.
But with the call of the big screen, the great Samoan had to step away from office. In 2011, things did not go as planned. It's time for him to take the reins of his career, explain his origins and win back all the fans who attended movies like Toothbreaker. His return to WWE was almost a myth, people still asked him if he could smell it. To do. this. Cooked.
You love it or you hate it. In fact, many people (especially children) love it so much it's disgusting. Cena is a good guy, a babyface who can't be all-American and always, always, always stays on top.
He became a WWE Superstar in 2005 and his popularity has never waned since then. This summer I saw "and suddenly funny" (surprisingly funny), but I saw it as "bitten by a 12" trap.
It's a franchise: it doesn't do anything by half. If you have to be the star in a fight, it will always be the biggest fights of each year. If he has to win, he always wins in the most dramatic way. As important as his presence is now, it's hard to imagine who will replace him when he retires. After all, this will be a John Cena-sized venue.