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.

Did Bobby Lashley do enough to warrant a rank?  Currently trying to pursue a career in Mixed Martial Arts, we will hold off on any potential rank as we are not ruling out a potential WWE comeback.  During his relatively brief tenure for Vince, Lashley was pushed strong as monster sized face and competed in main events for the company.  We don’t see it as an impossibility that it could happen again, but if it didn’t would he enter the Hall?   Likely a no at this point.

The high-flying Billy Kidman emerged from the “Flock” in WCW to become one of the top American Cruiserweights. He was not used as effectively in the WWE, but he did win titles there and showcased some solid work. As of this writing, he is working backstage in the WWE, and that can only increase his chances in the future, depending on what he accomplishes in that capacity.

His only American run as “Loch Ness” came nearly twenty years past his prime, but that prime saw him as one of the biggest draws in England and was possibly the largest worker of his day.  Giant Haystacks became an International star, though he failed to gain any real foothold in North America.   The question with one of the heaviest wrestlers in British history, is would there be a place for a man who was only truly over in Europe in the WWE Hall of Fame?  We have been shocked before.