Razor was a talented big man who had a Superstar aura about him during an era where Vince McMahon and his company were desperately looking for new stars.
The upset also affected the career of Razor, who became friends with The Kid and a babyface by association. It was an instant star-making win for Kid, who would then become the 1-2-3 Kid and later, X-Pac. On May 17, 1993, Kid caught Razor with a moonsault and upset the former top contender to the WWE Championship. but Razor's most memorable Raw moment, and one of the most shocking in the history of the show, was his showdown with a puny wrestler known only as "The Kid." Ramon's matches with fellow "clique" members Shawn Michaels and Diesel are fondly remembered. The man who started the movement by WCW that would result in the company taking over the control of the Monday Night Wars for 83 consecutive weeks rose to prominence on Vince McMahon's Monday night program from 1993 until his departure for World Championship Wrestling in 1996.Īs Razor Ramon, Scott Hall became one of World Wrestling Entertainment's top Superstars during the early 1990s, a time where the company was transferring from the Hulk Hogan-led boom period of the 1980s and into the 1990s' "New Generation." One of the more underrated wrestlers of the Raw era, Jeff Jarrett often does not get the credit he deserves for being as good a performer as he actually was. but he always managed to remain a relevant star and managed to hold down a spot on Raw during a time, the Attitude Era, where things were constantly changing. Jarrett's two runs during the Raw era were nowhere near as lengthy as other Superstars' on this list. He was the Intercontinental Champion and a tremendous villain for the more popular Superstars, such as Ken Shamrock, Edge, D'Lo Brown, Chyna and the Godfather, to bump around.Įvery month, a different wrestler would attempt to take the title away and, while some would momentarily succeed, Jarrett always managed to take it back in short order, thanks to some plan he concocted with managers Debra and Miss Kitty.
In the late 1990s, at the height of the Attitude Era, Jarrett served as the cornerstone of the company's second tier. During his two stints with WWE during the Raw era, Jeff Jarrett was a consistent in-ring worker who held down the proverbial "fort" that was the mid-card scene.
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