Big Boss Man debuted in WWE in 1988 and engaged in rivalries with the likes of Hulk Hogan.
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After an absence from WWE, the Boss Man returned in 1998 with a modified look befitting the former prison guard and challenged Big Show for the WWE Championship.
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When competing in WCW, the Boss Man used the Big Bubba Rogers moniker.
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Blacktop Bully demolished the competition with smashing results.
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Batista debuted in WWE as Deacon Batista, Reverend D-Von's enforcer.
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The Dudleys crashed their way through WWE in camouflage getups.
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Duke "The Dumpster" Droese was responsible for taking out WWE's trash.
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Irwin R. Schyster always made sure the WWE Universe paid their taxes.
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Mankind took to wearing a button-down shirt after joining Mr. McMahon's Corporation.
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Mrs. Foley's Baby Boy remained dress shirted even after winning the WWE Championship and earning the fans' eternal favor.
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Straight from Quebec, The Mountie was a former Intercontinental Champion.
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Mr. Hughes had several stints in WWE, but always had a flair for fashion.
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The terrifying Nailz never bothered to remove his prison jumpsuit when he joined WWE in 1992.
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When the sirens sounded, The Right to Censor was never far away.
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The Goodfather and Bull Buchanan were led by RTC team captain Steven Richards.
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From Amish country in Lancaster, Penn., Roadkill was one-half of ECW's final Tag Team Champions, along with Danny Doring.
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The man from the Florida Everglades, Skinner, was a skilled grappler who could manhandle his opponents the same way he did with alligators.
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Once Tazz distanced himself from his suplex-slamming singlet days, he took to wearing a more worklike shirt and pants.
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The Wall was a monstrous WCW competitor who tangled with the likes of Billy Kidman and Bam Bam Bigelow.
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Before he was The Phenom, The Undertaker's sartorial choices were straight out of the Old West.