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- Luke Winkie
- Ric Flair.
- Shawn Michaels. Shawn Michaels is the most relatable wrestler I’ve ever seen. Beyond his goofy stuff with DX or the (great) diva heel run before his first retirement, I don’t think I’ve ever met a wrestler who showed me his pain, his sorrow, his joy and his anger quite like HBK.
- "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. "Stone Cold" Steve Austin is responsible for the greatest run in the history of pro wrestling. There is absolutely no doubt about it.
- The Rock. Will there be a time when The Rock’s wrestling career is a minor footnote? Maybe, but there’s no question who is the biggest success story in wrestling history.
Feb 17, 2021 · Benoit is a top-100 wrestler of all-time by any standard that doesn’t include personal transgressions. Cody is the brains and the face behind the WWE’s first legitimate competition since WCW died.
- The Undertaker. 32,557 votes. Few wrestlers evoke the same sense of awe, fear, and respect as The Undertaker has throughout his illustrious career. With an unparalleled and generational career spanning over three decades, Mark Calaway has crafted a legacy that will forever be remembered in the annals of professional wrestling history.
- "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. 31,756 votes. Austin 3:16 says it all – Stone Cold Steve Austin is without a doubt one of the most influential and captivating wrestlers to ever step foot inside a ring.
- Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. 27,554 votes. Before he became the global icon we know today, Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson was electrifying audiences around the world as one of the most charismatic and talented professional wrestlers in history.
- Ric Flair. 25,784 votes. To be the man, you've got to beat the man, and few have ever come close to beating the legendary career of generation professional wrestler Ric Flair.
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- John Smith. John Smith’s wrestling career started out well enough. He was a two-time state champion for Del City High School and placed fourth at Junior Nationals in 1982 and 1983.
- Jordan Burroughs. Given all Jordan Burroughs has accomplished, it’s hard to believe he was only a one-time New Jersey state champion. His college options were limited.
- Bruce Baumgartner. If there was ever a doubt that Bruce Baumgartner is the greatest heavyweight in American history, just take a look at the numbers. Baumgartner made 15 straight World and Olympic teams from 1982 through 1996 – an all-time U.S. record.
- Helen Maroulis. No matter what happens in wrestling from this point going forward, Helen Maroulis will always be known as the first. You can say she is the first four-time WCWA champion in women’s wrestling history and you’d be right to a degree.
- Ric Flair. 100 of 100. Could there be anyone else at the top of this list. A 16-time world heavyweight champion. Member of the Four Horsemen. Member of Evolution.
- Hulk Hogan. 99 of 100. He is the greatest performer the wrestling business has known. He is a champion and a true legend. He took wrestling and made it the entertainment deal that it is today.
- Harley Race. 98 of 100. There weren't many men tougher than Harley Race. A seven time world champion and the heart and soul of the Missouri territory. Race was what wrestling was meant to be, about beefy guys who were tough and beat the daylights out of each other night after night.
- Jack Brisco. 97 of 100. He was a gentleman outside the ring and was well represented as a true champion of the NWA. There weren't many wrestlers with Brisco's amateur credentials.
Sep 12, 2017 · In ranking the 100 greatest wrestlers of all time, we took into account in-ring skills, influence and impact, longevity, career success and charisma, among other things. We also kept it limited to ...
Feb 17, 2021 · Unfortunately, there doesn’t seem to be a top-100 Japanese list. Hopefully, that changes at some point. In the meantime, here is an informative rundown of 50 of the greatest Japanese wrestlers of all-time. Latino wrestlers have had more success in the U.S. than their Japanese counterparts, although even that door has only been open for 25 years.
