Eric Young was one of the most entertaining figures that TNA had and for a decade he floated up and down the card, flashing comedic chops with very good work in the ring.  Young, like so many who spent years in TNA finally made his appearance in NXT and depending on how he performs in Orlando his Hall of Fame chances could grow, though it would have to be incredible for him to have a real chance.

Aaron Haddad actually made his first appearance in the WWE in the early 2000’s and actually made his WWE Pay per View debut under the Easter Bunny costume during the A.P.A.’s “Barroom Brawl” at the 2003 Vengeance PPV.

Brian Kendrick, who was trained by Shawn Michaels (who also trained Daniel Bryan in the same class) had a lengthy run in the WWE in the 2000’s where he displayed a multi-faceted skill set and was one half of the longest Smackdown World Tag Team Championship with Paul London.  When he went solo as “The Brian Kendrick” it was thought that he would breakout to the upper card but he was instead shortly released. 

Finally arriving to NXT a year shy of his 40th birthday, Bobby Roode immediately made an “impact” (pun intended) in his new home.  Roode had already proved for years in TNA that he was an incredible talent who deserved a main event spot there and could be a large fish in any bond.  If he keeps up this “glorious” pace, the WWE Hall of Fame is a distinct possibility.