Wrestlers who promised to be legends in WWE but ended up being a resounding failure Let's start

Mr. Kennedy

Mr. Kennedy, whose real name is Ken Anderson, had an explosive debut in WWE, projecting himself as a future world champion. His charisma and skill on the microphone brought him great popularity in a very short time. He was even the winner of the Money in the Bank briefcase at WrestleMania 23. WWE planned for Kennedy to be revealed as the legitimate son of Mr. McMahon, which would have catapulted his career to stratospheric levels; however, fate had other plans for him: recurring injuries and backstage friction, especially with important figures such as Randy Orton and John Cena, slowed his rise. His highest point in WWE came with his feud against Undertaker and his consecration as Mr. Money in the Bank, but his dismissal in 2009 abruptly ended his aspirations. Later, he had a good stint in TNA, but it was not something out of the ordinary as it was expected to have happened in WWE. Currently, Anderson is still involved in wrestling as a trainer and occasionally competes in promotions. independents, but the opportunity to shine in WWE faded more than a decade ago.

Maven

Maven Hofman came to WWE as the first winner of the D and Off reality show with what seemed to be the beginning of a great story but his most outstanding moment came at the Royal Rumble in 2002 when he managed to eliminate the Undertaker something unthinkable for an ovation this moment won him the sympathy of the fans and the respect of several of his colleagues but despite this achievement Maven never managed to establish himself in the main roster his lack of experience and charisma in the ring made him relegated to low profile fights and finally left the company in 2005 today Mayen has left the world of wrestling and works in the financial sector appearing occasionally in wrestling events as a guest but without achieving the success of his debut.

Mohamed hassan

Mohamed Hassan was created in a very delicate context. In the mid-2000s, WWE sought to exploit the stigma that the Muslim community had unfairly earned due to the 911 incident in the United States. The fear and xenophobia that Hassan provoked in American fans was a double-edged sword that Vince was willing to use. This character played by Mark Copani, who is a real man, received an intense reaction and WWE had important plans for him, even facing The Undertaker at The Great American Tag Team Championship in 2005. This was to become the number one contender for the World Heavyweight Title. However, a segment that occurred a week earlier on SmackDown generated controversy in the mass media and WWE, pressured by public opinion, decided to fire Copani right after he lost his match against The Undertaker. This abrupt dismissal ended his career in professional wrestling.