Ranking the 10 Greatest WWE/WWF Wrestlers of All Time

10. Mick Foley

Entrance Music: 3.7 / 10
We start out the list with a tricky one for this category, because Mick Foley wrestled under several alter egos, each of which had a different walkout song. But they were all rather forgettable. The best of the bunch was arguably "Wreck," which was the one that he used when he was plain ol' Foley late in his career. Unless you're an unabashed fan of disco music, the worst entrance music was definitely for Dude Love.
Finishing Move: 5.9 / 10
It's no Rock Bottom or Stone Cold Stunner, but the Mandible Claw was certainly unique. If nothing else, I believe it's the only finishing move that one could theoretically practice by doing it to oneself, though that behavior is strictly discouraged. (Just trust us. It hurts like hell.) It probably would have only scored a 4.2 if Foley hadn't later turned it into Mr. Socko.
On the Mic: 9.5 / 10
Plenty of wrestlers over the years have played the role of the tormented soul. Guys like Kane, Raven, Gangrel and Al Snow did it quite well. But no one could deliver a deranged soliloquy quite like Foley. And the fact that he could juxtapose Mankind's mania with Dude Love's chill persona only added to his intrigue. Foley's most memorable/haunting monologue of all time, however, came as Cactus Jack when he was with ECW.
In the Ring: 9.7 / 10
Foley was far from the most technical wrestler, but man alive could he take a beating and put on a show. The moment The Undertaker threw Mankind off the top of the Hell in a Cell and onto the announcing table is one of the most iconic in WWE history. Two years later, Triple H threw Cactus Jack through the cell and through the canvas of the ring in an even more death-defying stunt. It's a miracle Foley's career lasted as long as it did—a career that produced three WWF championships, eight WWF tag-team championships and a WWF hardcore championship.
       
Total Score: 28.8 / 40

9. "Rowdy" Roddy Piper

Entrance Music: 7.9 / 10
The most effective entrance songs let the entire arena knows within one note or sound who is about to walk down the ramp. In that regard, "Rowdy" Roddy Piper's entrance was a success. Even if bagpipe music makes you cringe, there was only one man it could possibly be when you heard it. The irony is that Piper wasn't actually from Scotland. He has Scottish heritage, but he's Canadian.
Finishing Move: 4.0 / 10
Piper was one of the first to master the art of the sleeper hold, but it's a submission maneuver that has appeared in many an arsenal over the years. Because it isn't particularly unique and because most submission finishers simply aren't that entertaining, we had to give it a low score.
On the Mic: 9.9 / 10
For better or worse, Piper's Pit is what turned wrestling into the dramatic theater that it is today. Piper was a promotional hit every time he touched a microphone, and he became a sensation for interviewing other big-name wrestlers in the mid-1980s. From that point on, the ability to talk trash has been just as crucial to achieving superstardom as the ability to actually wrestle.
In the Ring: 8.1 / 10
Piper's legacy lies primarily in his tongue, as he was one of the greatest heels to ever grace the canvas. But he was a good wrestler, too, partaking in several classic matches alongside the likes of Ric Flair and Bret Hart. He only won two belts during the WWE/WWF portion of his career, though, and the tag-team title that he won with Flair in 2006 at the age of 52 was just a one-week publicity stunt.
Total Score: 29.9 / 40

8. "Macho Man" Randy Savage

Entrance Music: 3.5 / 10
I'm sorry, Randy Savage, but are we at a wrestling pay-per-view or a high-school graduation? How in the world did this wild egomaniac of a character end up with "Pomp & Circumstance" as his nightly introduction to the audience? The Macho Man might have landed in the top five if not for this.
Finishing Move: 8.5 / 10
Though his entrance was weak, Savage's finishing move was simplistically awesome. If you were a kid who watched wrestling in the 80s or 90s, there's a near-100 percent chance that you once jumped off a bookcase, a bunk bed or anything high enough to deliver Savage's trademark flying elbow to a pile of stuffed animals. He's the only member of our top 10 who used aerial acrobatics to end matches.
On the Mic: 9.4 / 10
If you've never gone down the YouTube rabbit hole of Savage's most ridiculous interviews, be sure to find some time to do so in the near future. His delivery was glorious, raspy and terrifying. "Mean" Gene Okerlund should've won an Oscar for not breaking character during Savage's "cup of coffee in the big time" rant in 1987.
In the Ring: 9.6 / 10
Savage only spent a decade of his 32-year career in the WWF, but he won the World Heavyweight Championship twice and the Intercontinental Championship once during that time. Savage was such a talented showman in the ring that the fans loved him, even though he was supposed to be a heel. (As opposed to Kurt Angle, who has been such a heel for his entire career that fans adore hating him.)
Total Score: 31.0 / 40

7. John Cena

Entrance Music: 8.5 / 10
It's nowhere near the top of the list of the worst entrance songs in WWE history, but John Cena's intro is easily one of the most annoying. Don't get me wrong: The first 10 seconds are amazing, and that instant hype only intensified as he became more and more of a fan favorite. Moreover, the whole "You can't see me" thing was a legitimate movement that ushered in a new generation of wrestling fans. But I couldn't go any higher than a 8.5 here, because those blasted horns are going to be stuck in my head for at least the next three hours.
Finishing Move: 6.4 / 10
Cena has both a knockout finisher and a tapout finisher. There's the Attitude Adjustment, which is what you would get if you crossed a fireman's carry with Bill Goldberg's Jackhammer. There's also the STF (Stepover Toehold Facelock), which is what you would get if you crossed Kurt Angle's Ankle Lock with Chris Benoit's Crippler Crossface. Cena also has the Five-Knuckle Shuffle, which is just The People's Elbow with a fist instead of an elbow. It's not the lack of originality that bothers us, but rather the fact that someone wouldn't need three finishers if they had a single great one.
On the Mic: 10 / 10
The Rock is the most successful movie star to get his start with WWE, but Cena might be the greatest orator Vince McMahon has ever employed. He's legitimately funny when he wants to be, but he can also deliver an impassioned speech like no other.
In the Ring: 9.6 / 10
Cena is a 16-time WWE Champion. He has also won the United States Championship five times and the tag-team belts four times. He's one of the most decorated wrestlers of all time. And he has done most of it in jean shorts, for reasons no one will ever understand.
Total Score: 34.5 / 40

6. The Undertaker

Entrance Music: 9.6 / 10
The Undertaker's entrance is one of the best experiences imaginable. When the lights go out and that gong starts chiming, it's almost impossible to not get goosebumps, no matter how old you are. After that, it's the combination of the slow, menacing walk and the eerie, crypt-yard music, culminating in him raising the lights from the top of the steel staircase. It would have gotten a perfect score if not for that five-year stretch in which he inexplicably became a Kid Rock-loving biker.
Finishing Move: 9.2 / 10
The Undertaker had two finishing moves: the chokeslam and the Tombstone Piledriver. Oftentimes, he would use both to finish off an opponent, but either one could do the trick by itself. The tombstone was the much superior move, though. Not only did it require a greater feat of strength, but it also immediately transitioned into his patented cross-armed pin.
On the Mic: 6.2 / 10
Taker wasn't much of a talker early in his career—Paul Bearer did most of that for him—and he was never great on the mic. He had to do a little jaw-jabbing to promote rivalries, but there was no question who would win the war of words if he was going up against a Shawn Michaels or a "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. But The Undertaker put on a great show outside of the ring in spite of that shortcoming. After all, no one can sit straight up out of a casket and roll his eyes into the back of his head like The Deadman can.
In the Ring: 9.8 / 10
The king of the underworld was also the king of Wrestlemania, putting together a Joe DiMaggio-esque streak of 21 consecutive victories on the sport's biggest stage. The Undertaker was a seven-time WWE champion and a six-time WWE tag team champion with four different partners. Most impressive, though, is the longevity: He could carry the main card of a pay-per-view event for a quarter of a century.
Total Score: 34.8 / 40

5. Ric Flair

Entrance Music: 9.6 / 10
Not many wrestlers could pull off a classical piece by Richard Strauss, but "The Nature Boy" Ric Flair was stylin' and profilin' to the tune of "Also Sprach Zarathustra, Op. 30." It's not the type of music that instantly jolts you out of your seat, but it does crescendo for roughly a full minute such that it's hitting the sweet spot right as he's entering the ring.
Finishing Move: 9.5 / 10
You don't find many submission moves on the list of the greatest finishers of all time, but Flair's Figure-Four Leg Lock belongs on a pedestal in the Wrestling Hall of Fame. It's that much of a timeless classic.
On the Mic: 10 / 10
Woo! Put a microphone in front of the Nature Boy and he was liable to go off the rails in the best way possible. You could do a top 50 of the greatest Flair promos of all time and still be forced to omit some classics. No one was better about bragging about his own greatness and riches while strutting around and screaming "Woo!" A top-five spot on that list would have to go to the time he stripped down to his boxers and handcuffed himself to the ringwhile challenging Eric Bischoff.
In the Ring: 6.5 / 10
Ric Flair was an incredible wrestler. He was named world champion so many times that people literally lost count. The disputed total is somewhere between 16 and 25.
Here's the problem, though: This is a ranking of the greatest WWE wrestlers of all time, and Flair spent less than two years in the WWE during his first three decades of wrestling. He returned to the WWE in 2001 at the age of 52 and continued to wrestle quite well for his age, but there's no question that his prime came with WCW and NWA. Because of that, we had to dock him a few points. Still, he was a WWE legend.
Total Score: 35.6 / 40

4. Hulk Hogan

Entrance Music: 10 / 10
Hulk Hogan had nearly a dozen different entrance songs throughout his career, including "Eye of the Tiger," "Real American" and "Voodoo Child." But while he was lacking in consistency, he gets a perfect score for being a revolutionary. Hogan was the primary reason that entrance music became what it is today—a means of hyping up the crowd and getting them to immediately recognize who was headed to the ring.
Finishing Move: 6.6 / 10
It's astounding that Hogan became one of the titans of wrestling while armed with one of the most underwhelming finishing moves ever. He had some great moves. Bouncing an opponent off the ropes before shoving a big boot in his face? Awesome. The running clothesline? Even better. But the Atomic Leg Drop was such an anticlimactic final touch on a match. We're cutting him some slack because it worked for the '80s and became an iconic move by means of repetition. But if someone tried to introduce that as a finisher today, they'd get laughed out of the business.
On the Mic: 9.5 / 10
Hogan was right up there with Macho Man Randy Savage on the list of '80s wrestlers who would have been been given a wide berth if they were walking around the street talking the way they did in promos. Once Hollywood got to ripping his shirt in half, flexing, talking about his Hulkamaniacs and calling everyone "brother," the crowd was always riveted. He wasn't ever as great at the back-and-forth repartee as some of the greats who came along later, though.
In the Ring: 10 / 10
I mean, it's Hulk Hogan. He was a six-time world champion in both the WWE and WCW. He is the Michael Jordan of wrestling insomuch as he spent two decades as the dude every kid wanted to be when they grew up. Despite harping on his finishing move earlier, giving the Hulkster anything less than a 10 in this category would be sacrilege.
Total Score: 36.1 / 40

3. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson

Entrance Music: 8.9 / 10
Few entrances in WWE's history have packed an opening punch quite like The Rock's did. The entire arena was on its feet within milliseconds of his "If ya smell..." blasting over the speakers. Beyond that, though, it was a boring entrance song, full of generic anthem rock electric guitar, drum beats and a repetitive, monotone recording of him saying, "The Rock says." Worse yet, the song droned on for too long while he climbed two turnbuckles, raised a fist and an eyebrow and sniffed the air.
Finishing Move: 9.7 / 10
Maybe you prefer Goldberg's spear/Jackhammer one-two finishing punch, but he did the vast majority of his damage in WCW. As far as the WWE is concerned, there was no better setup and closer combo than the Rock Bottom and The People's Elbow. And if the sequence began out of seemingly nowhere, leading to Jim Ross or Michael Cole screaming "Rock Bottom!" three or four times in a row, even better.
On the Mic: 10 / 10
If you're enough of a jabroni to think The People's Champion deserves less than a 10 in this category, well it doesn't matter what you think! Know your role and shut your mouth. The king of the one-liners consistently delivered the best insults and promo material of "The Attitude Era." 
In the Ring: 9.8 / 10
The Rock was a great wrestler, but he was an even better actor. With the possible exception of Vince and Shane McMahon, nobody could sell the devastating impact of a Stone Cold Stunner quite like Dwayne Johnson did. And because he put on such a great show, he won eight WWE Championships, five tag-team belts and a pair of intercontinental titles.
Total Score: 38.4 / 40

2. Shawn Michaels

Entrance Music: 10.1 / 10
Are you ready? Yes, 10 is supposed to be the max score for each category, but how could we not give at least a little bonus to Shawn Michaels? The Heartbreak Kid wasn't just a sexy boy; he was also one half of D-Generation X, which gives him two entrance songs that belong in the all-time top 10. Bow to the master.
Finishing Move: 9.2 / 10
There weren't many "could be used at a moment's notice" finishers that can even hold a candle to Sweet Chin Music. Michaels literally used his heel to turn heel and back again several times during his decades-long run with WWE.
On the Mic: 9.6 / 10
Whether he was a fan favorite or a loathed villain at the time, Michaels was always a riot with a mic in his hand. (This on-camera talent hit its apex when he and Triple H were feuding with Sgt. Slaughter in the late 90s.) Not only was HBK witty with his own dialogue, but he was one of the best ever when it came to reacting to what others were saying. Even if he rambled on for 10-15 minutes, it was good entertainment.
In the Ring: 9.9 / 10
Without question, Michaels was one of the best wrestlers in WWE history. Whether he was feuding with Razor Ramon, Bret Hart, Kurt Angle, John Cena or The Undertaker, the impending pay-per-view event was guaranteed to be a classic. As a result, he was a four-time heavyweight champ, as well as intercontinental champion and European champion during his career. Michaels was also an incredible tag-team competitor, winning those belts six times with four different partners.
Total Score: 38.9 / 40

1. "Stone Cold" Steve Austin

Entrance Music: 10 / 10
You know you're in the presence of a wrestling fan if a glass shatters and he or she quickly scans the room in search of "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. The beginning of Austin's entrance song is the quintessential sound of wrestling for an entire generation of fans. But unlike The Rock's entrance, which immediately went downhill from there, Austin's entire walkout song essentially became the WWE anthem for more than a decade.
Finishing Move: 10 / 10
The Stone Cold Stunner is the greatest finisher in WWE history, and that isn't open to debate. (Although, if you wanted to argue that Austin's actual finishing move was climbing to the second rope and pouring a few cold ones down his throat, that's fair.) You never knew for sure when The Texas Rattlesnake was going to strike, but it was always amazing. And any time he delivered a stunner to Vince McMahon and proceeded to scream right in his semi-conscious face, it was even better.
On the Mic: 10 / 10
"Austin 3:16 says I just whooped your ass" might be the most iconic mic drop in wrestling history. He wasn't the best role model for kids, but Austin turned flipping birds and chugging beers into an art. His career-long feud with Vince McMahon resulted in an absurd number of spectacular speeches and classic videos to be played on the Titantron. And it's because of Austin that fans have been incessantly screaming "What?!" during monologues for the past two decades.
In the Ring: 9.7 / 10
It's the only area where Austin's legacy falls short of perfection, and only because he suffered a devastating neck injury about a decade into his professional career. He continued handing out stunners like they were candy bars on Halloween, but he was more of a brawler and a showman than an actual wrestler beyond 1997. Still, Austin battled night in and night out, winning 12 WWE belts as the intercontinental champ (twice), tag-team champ (four times) and WWE champion (six times).
Total Score: 39.7 / 40

Нow to ask a girl to be your girlfriend in a cute way

When it comes to creative ways to ask a girl to be your girlfriend, guys often experience a lot of trouble. They just don’t see the right moment when they are expected to offer their sweetheart to get to the next level of their relationship, nothing to say about the creative ways. If you want to learn some tricks, check out the text below.

How to ask a girl to be your girlfriend

Below, you will find several very useful tips on the best way of asking a girl to be your girlfriend, which will come in handy if you are far from being romantic or creative. By the way, you can learn both of these vital skills and have more success in your personal life and on dates.

READ ALSO: Best missing you text messages for her

• Way #1. Pure truth

If you are not the romantic type at all, your frankness can be your cuteness. Just tell you girl the truth and say that more than anything in this world you desire to be her man. The more sincere you are in your offer, the fewer things can possibly go wrong.

• Way #2: Invite her somewhere as your girlfriend

In case there’s some social event happening nearby, take advantage of it. Just as your girl whether she’s interested in attending it. Then, depending on the answer, add that you would love to see her there as your girlfriend. It may happen that she will change her mind (from negative to positive) after you explain that you would like to see her there as your girlfriend.

• Way #3: Pretend it’s no way a big deal

Use this strategy when you are doing something together. It must be something casual like walking in a park, cooking a dinner, or watching a movie. Just ask something like, “Well, can we now be a couple? Yes? Cool!” After this, resume doing what you were doing.

• Way #4: Show your sincere feelings

Women’s hearts melt when they see how vulnerable men can be. If you show your vulnerability and sincere emotions, it’s very likely that the girl will agree to spend the rest of her life with you and give birth to a dozen of babies. Just say, “I want to be your boyfriend”, and that’s all. This is a tested and tried method that has worked at least several times!

• Way #5: Say something pleasant, then ask

When she does something adorable or funny, notice it and tell her how amazing she is. Then, pretend to be joking but be quite serious and say something like, “You’re incredibly adorable! Be my girlfriend, darling”. She will be pleased that you have noticed her talents and that you do want to be with her.

• Way #6: Prepare a special dinner

Cook a dinner for you two but gather it out of things, which go perfectly well together. May it be meatballs with spaghetti, burgers and fries, and so on. While eating, draw her attention to the matching items and mention aloud that there are things, which go together ideally. Then add, “Like you and me”, and ask her to be your girlfriend. She will hardly have the heart to refuse.

• Way #7: Exploit your talents

Find something you’re good at. If you are a poet, write a poem for her and about her, and with its help, ask her to be your girlfriend. The same will work if you are a musician. In case you are good at coding, compose a code that will get into her computer as a sort of popup and say something like, “Error 100500. To proceed, choose ‘I agree to be Yuwa’s girlfriend’”.

• Way #8: Sweeten her heart

If your girl loves sweet things, order (or make, if you are talented in such things) something sweet for her, like a pie or muffin with the sweet question written on it. The choice of options is huge, in fact, and it will not be hard to complete this task because most shops that make such things will gladly agree to help you and show their creativity, too.

• Way #9: A QR code especially for her

You can order a piece of custom-made jewelry with a specialized QR code especially for her. When she receives it, she will wonder what the code means. Of course, you need to make sure that she has the tools to scan it and read the message correctly. Surely, the message must contain your offer and, probably, something about your feelings for her.

READ ALSO: What makes a man attractive to a woman?

• Way #10: Make a big sign

If you know for certain where she usually walks to the university or to work, where she appears often, order a big poster with the words you want to speak out. Something like, “Mary, will you agree to be my girlfriend? – John”. It’s a lovely way to show the whole world how precious she is to you but you need to make sure first that your girl doesn’t mind some public attention to her and your relationships.

• Way #11: Catch her out of a sudden

When you are together on a random day, just lean over and say, “I need to tell you something”. She will ask you what’s up, and then you need to lean further, reach her and suddenly kiss her. Then, say something like, “I’ve locked that all up, you’re mine now!” Don’t forget to smile and wink to show that it’s a joke but not completely a joke.

• Way #12: Create an event for her

Invite her to a “special event”, for example, a dinner or so. Make sure she sees the name of the event placed somewhere in her sight, like, “Jolene becomes my girlfriend”. Again, you need to make sure that your girl understands the joking core of this event, doesn’t get scared by your persistence and so on.

• Way #13: Let somebody ask for you

Take her to an experimental theater, for example, where the amateur actors could ask her instead of you when you ask them to. It’s a lovely and funny idea but make sure your girl doesn’t mind to be the center of public attention and is not afraid to show her love and receive the signs of somebody else’s love.

• Way #14: Use a book

Google up a book where there’s exactly the phrase “Would you like to be my girlfriend?” Get this book and start speaking of it with your girl, of how it changes your life and so on. When she gets interested, bring the book and say, “There’s a lovely quote I would love to show you”. Then, you open the book on the necessary page and show her the phrase underlined by a yellow note paper where you handwrite something like, “Answer A: Yes; Answer B: Sure!; Answer C: Kiss me!” She will be charmed and surrender in a moment.

• Way #15: Hack her phone

Take her phone while she’s not watching and secretly change your own contact name in her phonebook to “Will you be my girlfriend?” Call her. She will reply, “Yes”. That’s it, simple as any masterpiece.

• Way #16: Take some chalk

Use chalks little kids use to draw on the ground. Pick out the loveliest colors and write the magical words right in front of her windows or the exit of her house. She will be amazed and pleased. However, that’s like the situation with posters and other public events – make sure she doesn’t mind that much attention to her.

• Way #17: Be vintage

Send her a good old postcard. Make sure it’s enveloped so that nobody else sees what’s inside. Choose the cutest one you can find. The Internet is packed with that stuff, so you can print something nice out easily. This is still one of the most romantic ways to ask a girl to be your girlfriend.

Well, now you have a list of the cutest ways to ask a girl to be your girlfriend. Choose the one you love best of all and don’t be afraid of making her the offer of a lifetime!