Are You A Hardcore WWE Fan? Name These Wrestlers From The 90s

Despite what you might read from jaded fans online, World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) is in pretty incredible shape right now. The company still regularly features stars of the past like Brock Lesnar, John Cena, and even The Undertaker on occasion; it boasts an impressive roster of emerging talent already on its main roster like Kevin Owens, Finn Balor, Elias, Braun Strowman, Charlotte Flair, Baylee, and others, not to mention the talent in NXT; and it is about to host WrestleMania 34, which has the potential to go down as one of the most memorable shows in recent history, especially with the arrival of former UFC star Ronda Rousey. However, as healthy as the product is right now, there's no comparison to how successful it was during the late 1990s, when the Attitude Era helped defeat WCW in ratings and establish WWE as the preeminent wrestling company of its time and for years to come.

Moreover, as successful as the Attitude Era was in terms of wrestling, the era that preceded it is remembered just as fondly among 30-plus year olds. Bret Hart, Shawn Michaels, Hulk Hogan, The Ultimate Warrior, and Randy Savage were just a few of the stars to break into the mainstream and help expand wrestling audiences worldwide. Wrestling grew leaps and bounds during the 1990s and all 50 of these wrestlers helped contribute to that in some way or another - although some much more significantly than others.

Question 1

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Let's start with the perhaps one of the easiest ones first. If you don't know this 48 year old wrestler then you're probably weren't much of a fan during the 90s and definitely aren't a fan today. He's currently the WWE's COO and oversees a large portion of the booking and talent management, not to mention the fact he's booked with his wife Stephanie McMahon to take on Kurt Angle and Ronda Rousey at WrestleMania 34. Voted as Most Hated Wrestle of the Decade for 2000 to 2009 by Pro Wrestling Illustrated, "The Game" is a 14-time World Champion.

Question 2

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Rodney Agatupu Anoaʻi is a two-time WWE World Heavyweight Champion who was one of the company's biggest - figuratively and literally - stars during the early- to mid-1990s. He won the 1993 Royal Rumble and became the first winner of the battle royal to receive a championship opportunity at WrestleMania, which he took advantage of by beating both Hulk Hogan and Bret Hart at WrestleMania 9. The following year, he lost the championship to Hart in the main event of WrestleMania 10. He passed away in 2000 due to a heart attack and was posthumously inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2012.

Question 3

Who is this 90s wrestler?

"The Heartbreak Kid," as he was known, is regarded as one of the greatest WWE superstars of all-time. His career spans decades as he began as a tag team worker in the late 1980s with Marty Jannetty as The Rockers, rose to singles fame in the mid-1990s during a memorable rivalry with Bret "The Hitman" Hart, and returned in the 2000s following a leave of absence to have some of the best matches of his career against the likes of Ric Flair, The Undertaker, and Chris Jericho.

Question 4

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Another one of the most iconic wrestlers of all-time (don't worry, they'll get a little harder as we move on), there's no chance you can't give us the name of "The Deadman" or "American Bad Ass" as he was also known. Like Shawn Michaels, his career spans decades and he has been at the top of his game for much of that time, particularly into his 40s, when he put on some of the best matches of his career. One of his biggest accomplishments in the WWE is his impressive WrestleMania winning streak, which lasted 21 matches before he was defeated by Brock Lesnar.

Question 5

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Another one that you should have no trouble correctly guessing, this wrestler is perhaps the most iconic of all-time, matched only by The Rock, Hulk Hogan, and Ric Flair. Although his career in WWE was cut short due to injuries, he made the most of his time there, enjoying one of the most impressive runs in company history fueled by his on-screen rivalry with WWE owner and CEO Vince McMahon. "The Rattlesnake," as he is referred, is a six-time WWE World Champion, two-time Intercontinental Champion, four-time Tag Team Champion, and three-time winner of the Royal Rumble. He was deservedly inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2009.

Question 6

Who is this 90s wrestler?

The individual who portrayed this character had plenty of success as different characters in the WWE, but this was one of his earliest and perhaps most controversial - although he did have another character during the Attitude Era that would definitely not be allowed on WWE programming in the PG Era. This character was a voodoo practitioner who debuted in 1992 and had a brief feud with The Ultimate Warrior, who was World Heavyweight Champion at the time, but it went nowhere. The gimmick earned the Most Embarrassing Wrestler award from the Wrestling Observer Newsletter in 1992.

Question 7

Who is this 90s wrestler?

The Attitude Era wasn't only about exploiting women for their sexuality; while this wrestler definitely didn't lack in the physical department, she was just as talented in the ring as she was beautiful. She didn't join the WWE until 1999 so she just barely qualifies for this list, but she enjoyed immediate success in her first year, serving as a manager for Essa Rios and later joining Matt and Jeff Hardy to form the highly-popular Team Xtreme. The 42 year old is a four-time WWE Women's Champion and was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2014.

Question 8

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Although this wrestler was highly accomplished in Japan as well as in the AWA and WCW, he was never truly able to gain momentum as a legitimate main event star in the WWE, despite participating in some high-profile matches and feuds against the likes of The Undertaker, Kane, and Goldust. His biggest match in WWE came at the In Your House 13 pay-per-view in which he competed for the WWE World Heavyweight Championship in a fatal four way match that also involved Stone Cold Steve Austin, Bret Hart, and The Undertaker.

Question 9

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Along with Lita, this wrestler can be credited with helping to drastically change how the WWE views women in regard to their in-ring abilities. She had long-lasting and memorable feuds with both Lita and Mickie James and, along with Lita, became the first woman to wrestle in the main event of an episode of Raw. She's a seven-time WWE Women's Champion, one-time Hardcore Champion, and was named WWE Diva of the Decade for the 2000s. She was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2013 and recently made an appearance in the first-ever women's Royal Rumble match.

Question 10

Who is this 90s wrestler?

One-half of a popular tag team that totally reeked of awesomeness, this Canadian wrestler debuted in 1998 and later found success as a member of the Brood faction. After his initial tag team run with his childhood best friend, he became one of the company's most successful singles stars in the early to mid 2000s after adopting the moniker of the Rated-R Superstar. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2012 after winning the World Heavyweight Championship 11 times and the Tag Team Championship a record 12 times.

Question 11

Who is this 90s wrestler?

This wrestler was never really known as a main event star, but he did have the pleasure of main-eventing WrestleMania 11 against former National Football League player Lawrence Taylor. He was one of the more agile wrestlers for someone his size and was even capable of performing a moonsault, which was truly a sight to behold. He never won any championships in WWE, but was an ECW World Heavyweight Champion and two-time WCW World Tag Team Champion. He passed away in 2007 due to a drug overdose.

Question 12

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Regarded more for his ability to take punishment and manage pain than his own in-ring ability, this wrestler managed to build a legendary career through strong fan support as well as respect from his peers. He has been thrown off the top of a Hell in the Cell structure by the Undertaker, been pushed off the main stage in a dumpster by the New Age Outlaws, and taken hundreds of chair shots to the head, but he came back for more each and every time, despite suffering very real and serious injuries. He's a three-time WWE Champion and eight-time Tag Team Champion. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2013.

Question 13

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Known for his iconic laugh that opened up his theme song and his penchant for money and material things, this wrestler rose to popularity in the late 1980s as "The Million Dollar Man" in the WWE following a four-year stint with All Japan Pro Wrestling. He's a three-time WWE Tag Team Champion, one-time WWE North American Heavyweight Champion, and two-time Million Dollar Champion, which is a title belt he created himself. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2010.

Question 14

Who is this 90s wrestler?

One of the more controversial figures given his backstage antics, this wrestler was a member of both the nWo in WCW and D-Generation X in WWE. He's the only wrestler to be part of both highly influential factions and has had an impressive career spanning more than 25 years with not only the WWE, but WCW, TNA, XPW, and numerous other independent promotions. Although he battled personal demons in recent years, he is currently in the best shape of his career at 45 years old and reportedly eyeing a comeback to WWE.

Question 15

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Known as "The World's Most Dangerous Man," this wrestler successfully transitioned to WWE from the UFC in 1997 and was one of the first do to so. While it's becoming more commonplace now with the likes of Ronda Rousey and Brock Lesnar (who did the opposite), it was a huge deal when this wrestler first joined WWE. He had been wrestling sporadically throughout the 90s in Japan, but joined WWE full-time in February 1997 and went on to become a one-time Intercontinental Champion and Tag Team Champion as well as winner of the 1998 King of the Ring.

Question 16

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Ray Washington Traylor Jr. first found success in WWE as one-half of The Twin Towers tag team from 1988 to 1990. Following that, he competed in Japan and with WCW before returning to WWE in 1998 with a revamped version of his previous gimmick. He primarily competed in the hardcore division and was a four-time Hardcore Champion. He was also a one-time Tag Team Champion with Ken Shamrock. He passed away due to a heart attack in 2004 and was posthumously inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2016.

Question 17

Who is this 90s wrestler?

While the previous wrestler enjoyed most of his success in the WWE in the latter half of the decade, this character debuted in 1984 and returned again several times in the late 80s and early 1990s. Managed by Freddie Blassie, the "Ugandan headhunter" debuted with the WWE in 1984 and wrestled in main events against Andre The Giant and Hulk Hogan. He later returned in 1992 and wrestled The Undertaker at SummerSlam and Survivor Series. He never won any championships in the WWE, but he remains one of the most memorable characters, perhaps for all the wrong reasons.

Question 18

Who is this 90s wrestler?

The individual who portrayed this character previously worked as the Fake Diesel and as another dentist-themed gimmick but finally found success as the long-lost brother of The Undertaker. His debut was teased for months before he finally interrupted a Hell in the Cell match between his kayfabe brother and Shawn Michaels, prompting Vince McMahon's famous line of "That's (insert name)! That's gotta' be (insert name)." It doesn't quite hold up without his name. Despite plans for the character to be short-lived, it was a tremendous success and the wrestler is still in WWE to this day.

Question 19

Who is this 90s wrestler?

The daughter of a former WWE wrestler, this wrestler debuted in WWE in 1993 as the valet for Shawn Michaels and later engaged in an on-screen relationship with Bam Bam Bigelow, which lasted a couple years before it Bigelow joined The Million Dollar Corporation and she turned her attention to chasing the WWE Women's Championship. While she never won it, she did recruit Japanese wrestler Bull Nakano, who later defeated Alundra Blayze for the championship. She regularly challenged for the championship in her second stint with the company in the late-90s, but always came up short.

Question 20

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Dustin Runnels had already established himself as a popular babyface wrestler in WCW, which is why it was so strange to see him take on an eccentric and overtly strange character when he joined WWE in 1995. He had various other gimmicks from 1997 to 1999, but to his credit, he has made the gimmick work for more than 20 years and even still sporadically appears on WWE programming despite the fact he's 48 years old and quite obviously nearing the end of his career. He's a three-time Intercontinental Champion and three-time Tag Team Champion and most certainly a future WWE Hall of Famer.

Question 21

Who is this 90s wrestler?

This wrestler was tragically killed during a WWE pay-per-view in May 1999, while still in his prime at just 34 years old. Despite being such a young age, he had already been wrestling with the company since 1988 and had put on several memorable matches and feuds against the likes of Bret Hart, Ken Shamrock, and Stone Cold Steve Austin. Although he was never World Heavyweight Champion, he was widely remembered as one of the best in-ring performers among his colleagues, with Shawn Michaels noting he was "the only guy you could have a two-hour show for, and no-one would say a bad word about him."

Question 22

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Nicknamed "The Snake," for reasons that should be obvious given the accompanying photo, this wrestler debuted in WWE back in 1986 and enjoyed an impressive six-year with memorable feuds against Andre The Giant, Rick Rude, Hulk Hogan, and all the era's biggest stars. For whatever reason, he was never booked to win a singles championship in the WWE, although he advanced far in the 1996 King of the Ring before losing to Stone Cold Steve Austin in the finals, who, upon doing so, dropped the "Austin 3:16" line that helped turn him into a star.

Question 23

Who is this 90s wrestler?

One-third of the poplar Team Xtreme faction along with Lita and his brother, this troubled wrestler has battled personal demons throughout his career, but when healthy and performing at his highest level, was one of the most exciting in-ring performers of the late 1990s and 2000s. He's an eight-time WWE Tag Team Champion, four-time Intercontinental Champion, three-time Hardcore Champion, two-time World Heavyweight Champion, and one-time Light Heavyweight Champion. Known for his death-defying bumps, he was a major reason for the success and popularity of the iconic TLC matches involving The Dudley Boyz and Edge and Christian.

Question 24

Who is this 90s wrestler?

One of the best wrestlers of his generation - and perhaps all-time - this Canadian grappler also had one of the most memorable debuts of all-time. He had limited success in WCW in the mid-to-late 1990s due to being under-utilized, so he agreed to join WWE. He debuted in 1999 after a countdown clock that had appeared regularly on the jumbotron at live events reached its conclusion. Fans were clueless as to what the countdown referred to, but were thrilled when Y2J emerged from backstage with his now-iconic "Break the Walls" theme song.

Question 25

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Better known as "The Barber," this wrestler would cut off the hair of his defeated opponents with a pair of oversized garden shears that he carried to the ring. While he wrestled in WCW for most of the 1990s, he was with the WWE from 1984 to 1993, during which time he won the WWE Tag Team Championship with Greg "The Hammer" Valentine and served as an on-screen friend to Hulk Hogan. He was voted as the 75th best singles wrestler in the world in 1995 by Pro Wrestling Illustrated.

Question 26

Who is this 90s wrestler?

As a tag team worker, this wrestler was incredibly popular as one-half of the Acolyte Protection Agency, but he was hated immensely as a heel singles wrestler. The hatred was exacerbated by the fact he was often holding a championship belt; he's a one-time WWE Champion, one-time Intercontinental Champion, one-time United States champion, 18-time Hardcore Champion, and one-time European Champion. He became the 10th Grand Slam Champion in WWE history and most recently served as an announcer, although he was voted Worst Television Announcer in both 2014 and 2015 by Wrestling Observer Newsletter.

Question 27

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Unfortunately, like several wrestlers who rose to fame in the 1980s and 1990s, this wrestler passed away at the early age of 40 in 1999, while working for WCW. He had previously been a manager with the original D-Generation X along with Shawn Michaels, Triple H, and Chyna, but enjoyed the bulk of his success in the WWE in 1990, when he earned the Intercontinental Championship after defeating The Ultimate Warrior in a steel cage match at SummerSlam. He was posthumously inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2017.

Question 28

Who is this 90s wrestler?

This wrestler's real name of Monty Kipp Sopp is far less cool than his in-ring name and gimmick. He debuted with WWE in 1993 as one-half of The Smoking Gunns tag team and later had additional tag team success with "Road Dogg" Jesse James and Chuck Palumbo. Although he did eventually win the Intercontinental Championship, he was primarily a tag team worker, winning the Tag Team Championship an impressive 11 times. He earned Tag Team of the Year on two occasions from Pro Wrestling Illustrated.

Question 29

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Currently signed to WWE under a legends contract, this wrestler debuted with WWE in 1991 and rattled off an impressive undefeated streak before losing to Ludvig Borga on an October 1993 edition of Superstars. He's another talented wrestler who wasn't given a championship opportunity, although he did win the Slammy Award for Most Greediest in 1994 after surprising everyone by turning heel and chasing money as part of the Million Dollar Corporation. He last appeared at WrestleMania 32 and competed in the Andre the Giant Memorial Battle Royal.

Question 30

Who is this 90s wrestler?

This decorated wrestler has had a controversial history with WWE as he hasn't been complimentary of the company in recent years (quite the opposite in fact), but the two sides have appeared to make amends as the six-time Intercontinental Champion and one-time European Champion is going to be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame along with the Class of 2018 at WrestleMania 34. He's currently married to the ex-wife of Kurt Angle, whom he met while the two competed in TNA and had an intense real-life feud.

Question 31

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Despite being the older and lesser-known brother of a popular tag team that competed in both the WWE and WCW, this wrestler has an impressive resume. The 57 year old is a two-time WWE Tag Team Champion, 10-time WCW Tag Team Champion, and has also won multiple tag team championships in other promotions, including Pro Wrestling America, New Japan Pro Wrestling, and Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling, with his brother. He's also a three-time WCW World Television Champion. He and his brother were named Tag Team of the Year in 1990 by Wrestling Observer Newsletter.

Question 32

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Although Robert Maillet might be best known for his secondary roles in films such as 300, Sherlock Holmes, and Pacific Rim, the 6-foot-10, 350-pound native of Canada previously enjoyed a decent run in WWE as The Interrogator, which was eventually changed following the disbanding of the faction he was in - The Truth Commission. He then adopted a less serious gimmick, joining The Oddities, who were managed by the real-life rap group Insane Clown Posse. Despite his size, he failed to win a championship in the WWE.

Question 33

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Mike Rotunda is a 60 year old native of St. Petersburg, Florida who worked in WWE from 1984 to 1986 before leaving to wrestle for AWA, FCW, and WCW. He returned to the WWE in 1991 and lasted another four years with the company before again joining WCW. While he never won any singles championships in the WWE (he was a three-time NWA World Television Champion in WCW), he did win the WWE Tag Team Championship on five separate occasions with Ted DiBiase and Barry Windham.

Question 34

Who is this 90s wrestler?

This wrestler used his real name when he came to the WWE in 1996 but had previously wrestled in WCW under the name Johnny B. Badd. He was a rising star in the WCW but was never able to get over as a singles star in the WWE either as a heel or face. He debuted as a face with the beautiful Sable as his manager but later became overbearing and critical of her, causing her to leave him and establishing him as a heel in the process. Despite the limited success, he was a one-time Intercontinental Champion.

Question 35

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Known as "The Hammer," this 66 year old Seattle, Washington native was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2004 after a storied 30-year career, most of which was spent with the WWE and WCW. He last wrestled regularly in WWE in 1994, but spent eight consecutive years with the company from 1984 to 1992, during which time he won the Intercontinental Championship and engaged in memorable feuds with Ron Garvin and Don Muraco. He also won the WWE Tag Team Championship with Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake.

Question 36

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Even if you aren't old enough to recall early 90s wrestlers, you should be able to identify this successful woman wrestler if you have a subscription to the WWE Network as it recently aired a documentary on her induction into the WWE Hall of Fame. It was a point of contention, despite her in-ring success, as she burned bridges with the company and its owner, Vince McMahon, but defecting to WCW in the mid-90s and taking the WWE Women's Championship with her. Not only that, but she dropped it in a trash can on an episode of WCW Monday Nitro.

Question 37

Who is this 90s wrestler?

This energetic wrestler sent chills down his opponents' spines as he raced down to the ring and would often win his matches in less than a minute before continuing to run back and forth in the ring. However, the most chilling aspect of his life is that, after an 18-year absence from the WWE, he appeared on an episode of Raw in 2014 and gave a brief speech in honor of his induction into the WWE Hall of Fame. He died the following day after suffering a heart attack.

Question 38

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Anthony Norris was an incredibly powerful wrestler whose feats of strength earned him the attention from WWE officials. He had previously wrestled under monikers such as Night Breeder, Black Superman, and Big T, but enjoyed most of his success in WWE under a different name. He debuted in 1995 and won the Intercontinental Championship the following year, although he was forced to vacate the title due to injury. Injuries ultimately kept him from being a main event star in the WWE.

Question 39

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Davey Boy Smith was better known by this wrestling name during his lengthy career with WWE. He first wrestled with the company from 1985 to 1988 and returned on multiple occasions, from 1990 to 1992 and from 1994 to 1997. He formed one-half of a successful tag team with Dynamite Kid in his initial run with the company and eventually found success as a singles star, becoming the inaugural European Champion and holding the title for a record 206 consecutive days. He's also a former Intercontinental Champion and two-time Tag Team Champion.

Question 40

Who is this 90s wrestler?

In one of the strangest title reigns of all-time, this wrestler held the WWE Championship for three days in 1994 after winning it from Bret Hart at Survivor Series. The match was to be decided when a representative from the wrestler's corner threw in the white towel and, while Hart refused to quit, it was his mother, Helen, who eventually threw in the towel. The wrestler in question lost the title three days later in a match that lasted eight seconds against Diesel at a house show in Madison Square Garden.

Question 41

Who is this 90s wrestler?

This wrestler was involved in one of WWE's most controversial angles of all-time in which he brandished a gun during an at-home interview segment when Stone Cold Steve Austin showed up. Raw went off the air with the wrestler in question pointing the gun at Austin and, needless to say, it was the last time the company used a gun in any of its segments. He previously paired with Austin in WCW as The Hollywood Blonds tag team. His tenure in WWE was cut short as he passed away due to heart failure in 1997. He was only 35 years old.

Question 42

Who is this 90s wrestler?

This 64 year old native of Glens Falls, New York might be one of the most popular wrestlers to never win a championship in the WWE as evidenced by the fact he was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2011. He was however, the winner of the 1988 Royal Rumble, but didn't earn a World Heavyweight Championship opportunity at WrestleMania as the title was vacated and he instead participated in a 14-man tournament, losing in the first round to Ted DiBiase. He's also a one-time WCW United States Champion and one-time WCW World Television Champion.

Question 43

Who is this 90s wrestler?

A member of the 2018 WWE Hall of Fame class, this wrestler is a three-time winner of the WWE Women's Championship who enjoyed a successful six-year run with the company from 1999 to 2005. She was at her best as a member of Right to Censor, a faction that sought to remove the over-the-top sexuality and language from the WWE. She was also one of the original wrestlers in the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling promotion on which the Netflix series GLOW is based.

Question 44

Who is this 90s wrestler?

The WWE hasn't always been great at booking Japanese talent. The company generally requires its talent to have impressive speaking abilities to cut engaging promos and that can be hard when English is your second language. However, it toyed with that aspect during the Attitude Era when this wrestler and another from Japan would come to the ring and speak in their native tongue with someone dubbing over an American accent backstage. The only word uttered from the mouth of the above wrestler was "Indeed."

Question 45

Who is this 90s wrestler?

One-half of one of the most iconic tag teams of all-time, this wrestler began his career in 1982 and wrestled in Japan and with WCW before joining WWE in 1990 along with his longtime tag team partner. The team spent two years in the company and again returned to WCW, but came back to WWE in 1997 for another two-year stint. The wrestler in question is a three-time WWE Tag Team Champion, winning twice with his longtime partner and another time with Heidenreich. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2011.

Question 46

Who is this 90s wrestler?

You might be more familiar with Nelson Frazier Jr. wrestling as Viscera or Big Daddy V, but in the early 1990s, when he debuted in WWE, he went by another name and adopted the gimmick of a rapper trying to make a positive difference in his community. He was mostly a sideshow attraction as a face, but picked up momentum as a heel after he won the 1995 King of the Ring. He passed away due to a heart attack in 2014. He was only 43 years old.

Question 47

Who is this 90s wrestler?

The son of a former WWE wrestler and father of a present-day wrestler, this wrestler went by his real name for much of his career outside of WWE, but was known as this name in the Vince McMahon-led company. He often performed announcing duties with the WWE when he was unable to compete, but was also one of the best in-ring performers during his era. He's a two-time WWE Intercontinental Champion and was ranked as the ninth best singles wrestler in the world by Pro Wrestling Illustrated in 1993. He died of an acute drug intoxication in 2003.

Question 48

Who is this 90s wrestler?

A 59 year old native of Chicago, Illinois, this wrestler made his professional debut with NWA in 1985 and eventually saw his career take off when he joined the WWE in 1993 with the gimmick of a narcissist. While that didn't quite take off, he found success when he was repackaged as an All-American hero dubbed "The Total Package." He was a co-winner of the 1994 Royal Rumble along with Bret Hart and wrestled Yokozuna - in a losing effort - at WrestleMania 10. He didn't win any championships in WWE, but was a two-time WCW World Heavyweight Champion and five-time United States Champion.

Question 49

Who is this 90s wrestler?

The WWE was highly sexualized during the Attitude Era with women flaunting their assets in bikini and other gimmick matches. Thankfully, women are more valued in the company these days, but it wasn't just women who were given sex-driven gimmicks. This wrestler wore a towel to the ring and was said to be a former worker in the adult industry. His theme song would begin with him seductively shouting "Helllooooo Ladies," which often drew an excited reaction from the women in the crowd.

Question 50

Who is this 90s wrestler?

Best known for his stints with the European Championship, this Chicago-born wrestler went as far as to set his hometown as Helsinki, Finland during his championship reigns. He's a four-time European Champion and one-time Intercontinental Champion who worked with WWE from 1997 to 2003 and was a member of the Nation of Domination. He also had limited success on the tag team scene before joining TNA in 2003 and later Ring of Honor. Prior to beginning his wrestling career, the University of Maine alumnus was a Certified Public Accountant.

See Your Result
Questions Left
Current Score