Even by his own admission, Captain Lou Albano was not an accomplished wrestler.  Albano would however become one of the most successful managers that the WWE ever had, and for well over a decade he led heel armies, primarily focusing on tag teams.  Albano would manage thirteen teams to sixteen championships, and finished off his career in Stamford as an unlikely face manager and peripheral point to the Rock and Wrestling Wars of the mid 80’s.  Few managers were ever on the same level as Captain Lou.

Baron Mikel Scicluna was not inducted for his plethora of championships or stellar won loss record.  He was however a very dependable worker who served the Stamford based promotion well and for a long period of time.  Although, he may have had a journeyman’s record, he never ventured out of the North East that often.  This induction seems more like a “Thank you” as opposed to a “Well Earned”, and is often debated by wrestling fans.

Not just inducted because he is the father Vincent Kennedy McMahon, Vince McMahon Sr. was the founder of the original World Wide Wrestling Federation, which would eventually morph into today’s World Wrestling Entertainment.  This is about as logical an induction as it comes.

The Grand Wizard has been called by many the greatest heel manager of the 1970’s and by a few as the greatest ever.  He was a regular fixture of WWWF programming for a decade and was responsible for more entertaining promos than anyone else during the Allentown era.  He may not be that well known to today’s generation, but his induction is certainly warranted.