Gail Kim arrived in the WWE with so much fanfare, winning the WWE Women’s Title in a Battle Royal in her debut match. It might have been too soon, as her reign was not a success and she languished there for a couple of years. With an improved moveset, she would become the centerpiece of the Women’s Division in TNA, and often had the match of the night. Her return to the WWE, brought her…nothing…and considering how she left (eliminating herself in a Battle Royal), her induction to the WWE Hall of Fame would have to come from a stellar (and unlikely) third run there.

A better technical wrestler than 99 percent of any roster in the world, Nick Dinsmore, finally cracked the WWE roster after years of developmental as “Eugene”; Eric Bischoff’s “special” nephew. The gimmick was in poor taste, but for a solid year, he was over, and long after the fans turned on him, they all were in unison that he was a major in ring talent. If he had a persona with a longer shelf life, could he have been more of a candidate for the WWE Hall of Fame? Unless, he has another run, that is likely to be the case.

The son of 2014 WWE Hall of Fame Inductee Carlos Colon, Carlito Colon had a seven year run in the WWE that had some ups and downs. The Puerto Rican held the Intercontinental, United States and Tag Team Championship, and while capable of great matches, often seemed unmotivated. As such, Carlito had a long and good run, but was it great and Hall of Fame worthy? It would probably take another WWE run for him to get really on the radar.

Cecil Gordon never did win a Sprint Cup race bit did finish in the top ten 111 times and finished as high as third in the Sprint Cup standings. That is a respectable career.

The Bullet Points:
Country of Origin:
Corpus Christi, Texas, U.S.A.

Retired In:
1985

Sprint Cup Wins:
0

Poles:
0

Top Ten Finishes:
111

Top Ten Finishes (Season): 
Sprint Cup Series:
1969: 10th
1971: 3rd
1972: 4th
1973: 3rd
1974: 9th
1975: 9th
1977: 10th