We first saw D-Lo Brown in the WWE as an unnamed member of the Nation of Domination. Before long, D-Lo would appear as the workhorse of the faction and break out on his own with a series of decent singles runs. The big push that was expected for Brown never came and he was stuck in the mid-card, but D-Lo proved to be an effective hand for the WWE for years. There a few who have been inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame for less.

He may not have had the success of his uncle Eddie, but Chavo Guerrero Jr. remained in the National wrestling spotlight for a whopping sixteen years between 1996 and 2011 competing for WCW and WWE.  An excellent wrestler who as part of the legendary Guerrero clan, Chavo never failed to deliver solid matches and often carried inferior combatants in the ring.  He may never have topped a card, but he was the winner of many secondary titles and is still an asset who could be brought back at anytime.