As dangerous as a keg of TNT, this masked martial artist stunned opponents by spitting green mist in their eyes.
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Not to be confused with The Great Kabuki, Kwang the Ninja was entirely a product of WWE's New Generation.
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Excessive roughness was all this ice-skating bully knew.
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The Goon slid in and out of WWE in the blink of an eye. Under the jersey stood respected ring veteran Bill Irwin.
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With her kaleidoscopic ring gear and ability to smother the competition, this mid-1990s Diva turned heads.
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Don't recognize Harvey Wippleman's "main squeeze"? Shame on you! Before joining WWE's ranks, Bertha Faye was an accomplished grappler all over the world.
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This familiar looking super-heavyweight preached a message of hope everywhere he went.
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In between being a member of The Headshrinkers and watching sons Jimmy & Jey Uso win WWE Tag Team Title gold, Fatu was known for "making a difference" in the New Generation.
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Jeepers creepers! This grungy semi-star was a true slacker ... except inside the ring.
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You can imagine Rad Radford plunking down with the Meat Puppets on his Discman.
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Can you name the members of Harvey Wippleman's obnoxious tag team, Well Dunn?
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If you answered Timothy Well & Steven Dunn, then ... good job!
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To anybody who watched the Dallas-based Global Wrestling Federation in the early 1990s, "The Pug" was a known threat.
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To the rest of the WWE Universe, Alex Porteau was a feisty if undersized Superstar whose nickname made us think of wrinkly pups.
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Flanked by "The Funkettes," this groovy high-flyer dazzled WWE fans in the mid-1990s with moves like the 450 splash.
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Known in many circles as 2 Cold Scorpio, Flash Funk lit up WWE during his tenure.
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When he wasn't sailing the high seas, this descendant of pirate Jean LaFitte hassled fan favorites like Bret Hart in 1995.
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"Hit Man" eventually got even with the deceptively quick Jean Pierre Lafitte after Lafitte made off with Bret's sweet leather coat.
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Did someone say, "Portuguese Man-of-War"?
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"Why, yes, I did," says Aldo Montoya. Word is Montoya underwent a simply incredible transformation later in his career.
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Plunger in hand, this ruffian wore a dirty white tank top whether he was cleaning toilets or wiping the canvas with lesser opponents.
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Don't let his unusual attire confuse you. TL Hopper meant business inside the ring.
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With an Intercontinental Title reign to his name, you'd imagine this franchise player received high grades in WWE.
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The erudite Dean Douglas, however, didn't last long in WWE's New Generation.
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This brightly colored aerialist walked to the ring carrying his mask and would put it on once the bell rang.
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His name? Avatar.
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This Superstar did more than rock. He could also cause maximum pain to his opponents.
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Still, Man Mountain Rock's time in WWE did not last long, guitars or not.
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Managed by Shinja, this exciting gladiator from the Far East introduced the Space Flying Tiger Drop to North American audiences.
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In 1995, Hakushi stole shows in matches against Bret Hart and 1-2-3 Kid.
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Once he finished a stay in prison, this New Generation Superstar demolished competitors in the ring while WWE fans heckled him with chants of "jailbird."
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Crush hated the chants and even attacked a WWE fan on an edition of Raw in 1996.
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It was this quick-talking attorney who helped Crush return to society after his stint in the big house.
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Clarence Mason went on to manage Owen Hart, Davey Boy Smith and the Nation of Domination.
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After being forced to kiss his own foot, Jerry "The King" Lawler brought this demonic dentist into WWE to exact revenge against Bret Hart.
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Isaac Yankem, DDS, administered pain with glee.
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This wild-eyed southern boy holds victories over Triple H and JBL, believe it or not.
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Though he went by Tracy Smothers most places he went, Freddie Joe Floyd was the name of record at WWE.
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Bah humbug! This Grinch had the nerve to try to ruin Christmas in 1995.
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Introduced by manager Ted DiBiase, Xanta Klaus did not embody the holiday spirit.
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Seemingly straight out of Greek mythology, this bullish Superstar wore an oversized head piece on his way to the ring.
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He never kowtowed to the competition, but Mantaur nonetheless failed to leave his hoof print in WWE record books.
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This terrifying masked villain briefly aligned with Mankind in WWE's pre-Attitude Era.
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Born to fly free as a bird, The Executioner's tenure in WWE lasted just a few months.
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This sage Yosemite Sam lookalike managed Appalachian brutes Jacob & Eli Blu, as well as a young JBL.
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Uncle Zebekiah wielded a mighty branding iron, even if his clients never won championship gold.
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A towering and popular figure in the mid-'90s, this powerhouse liked to take out the trash.
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Duke "The Dumpster" Droese remains best remembered as WWE's one and only garbageman.
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Who was Marty Jannetty's partner in the ill-fated New Rockers?
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With a name that belonged on the cover of "Tiger Beat," Leif Cassidy had the unenviable task of trying to fill Shawn Michaels' boots.
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Dubbed "The Supreme Fighting Machine," this brazen Superstar once stole The Undertaker's urn and turned it into a gold chain.
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A person would have to be possessed by a spirit to do something so foolhardy, right? Kama paid for his evil deed, losing a Casket Match to The Phenom at SummerSlam 1995.
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This camouflaged competitor preyed on unsuspecting Superstars.
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The Stalker wasn't able to turn his creeping prowess into championship success.
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WWE Hall of Famers Bob Backlund and The Iron Sheik managed this intimidating menace in curl-toed boots.
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Despite the support of Backlund and The Iron Sheik, The Sultan never made much of a difference in WWE.
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Though endlessly polite to WWE officials and opponents outside the ring, this maniac tormented foes between the ropes ... that is, when he wasn't confounding WWE fans with his cryptic words.
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Waylon Mercy claimed to be a "peaceful individual," but his actions were anything but pacifistic.