5 Reasons why The Kliq STILL runs WWE and pro wrestling
5 Reasons why The Kliq STILL runs WWE and pro wrestling × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout WWE Listicle
The enormous success that WCW enjoyed in the 90s was largely due to Scott Hall as the founding member of the nWo.
#WHW: DESTINATION X 2010 is available for ad-free access on AdFreeShows.com152"I think you and I both agree he's one of the great performers of all-time."The enormous success that WCW enjoyed in the 90s was largely due to Scott Hall as the founding member of the nWo.#WHW: DESTINATION X 2010 is available for ad-free access on AdFreeShows.com https://t.co/MEqNxb4N8a With that... The Monday Night Wars were born, with Hall at the center of the whole thing. Not only did he have a great career of his own, but his brilliant mind also came up with angles for other performers as well. Most notably, Hall is credited with coming up with Sting's 'crow' gimmick, which he still uses in AEW to this day. Every time you see someone execute a version of one of his moves, or deliver an especially realistic promo, they will always be compared to this all-world entertainer. His legacy lives on. Forever.
Catch #AbbysTailor at KliqThis.com!167Yokozuna, aka Rodney Anoa'i, was a sweet guy and could deliver one hell of a superkick. @RealKevinNash @KayfabeSean @PodHeat @adfreeshowsCatch #AbbysTailor at KliqThis.com! https://t.co/fmEDzWTgbF Kevin Nash's opinion still carries a lot of weight, given the fact that he's not just one of the biggest stars of the Monday Night Wars, but also because he's made the transition to Hollywood. His success with the Magic Mike franchise is a testament to his ability to be a chameleon; he can change his colors to fit any situation. Nash is a bright, focused individual with his fair share of strong beliefs. However, he has reason and logic to back up his takes, so he's an easy listen. Even if you don't always agree with Big Daddy Cool, he's still entertaining. Look for Nash's show to dominate the wrestling talk scene in 2023. He and co-host Sean Oliver are that good, and they're really just getting started. Kliq This is a home run, and before it's all said and done, Nash is going to turn it into a grand slam.
5 Reasons why The Kliq STILL runs WWE and the world of professional wrestling
By Ryan K Boman Modified 27 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share The five WWE Superstars dubbed 'The Kliq' became kings of an industry that they still rule today Never in the history of WWE have five men altered the course of professional wrestling like The Kliq. The five-man crew consisting of Scott Hall, Kevin Nash, Shawn Michaels, Sean Waltman and (of course) Triple H are an incredibly powerful group of talent. From their days forming in the mid-90's in WWE to today, The Kliq has been part of some of the biggest moments in sports entertainment - both in AND out of the ring. Along with the five main players were names like Justin Credible, Louie Spicolli, Road Dogg and Billy Gunn, who came along and befriended the group later, or were sort of auxiliary members of the faction. So if you look at this group as a whole, along with those they have influenced, you have to admit that they have, and continue to, steer this ship called the S.S. Pro Wrestling. Here are five reasons why The Kliq still rules WWE and the professional wrestling world in general.#5 - The late great Scott Hall is still influencing the world of professional wrestling even after his untimely passing
There are so many things that we know about when it comes to the legendary Scott Hall's career. A former multi-time WWE Intercontinental Champion, he is not only a founding member of The Kliq, but the nWo as well. His slow walk to the ring and straightforward speech started a wrestling revolution. As the former Razor Ramon walked through the crowd, he grabbed the mic and uttered the phrase: "You want a war? Well, now you got one." What Happened When@WHWMonday"I think you and I both agree he's one of the great performers of all-time."The enormous success that WCW enjoyed in the 90s was largely due to Scott Hall as the founding member of the nWo.
#WHW: DESTINATION X 2010 is available for ad-free access on AdFreeShows.com152"I think you and I both agree he's one of the great performers of all-time."The enormous success that WCW enjoyed in the 90s was largely due to Scott Hall as the founding member of the nWo.#WHW: DESTINATION X 2010 is available for ad-free access on AdFreeShows.com https://t.co/MEqNxb4N8a With that... The Monday Night Wars were born, with Hall at the center of the whole thing. Not only did he have a great career of his own, but his brilliant mind also came up with angles for other performers as well. Most notably, Hall is credited with coming up with Sting's 'crow' gimmick, which he still uses in AEW to this day. Every time you see someone execute a version of one of his moves, or deliver an especially realistic promo, they will always be compared to this all-world entertainer. His legacy lives on. Forever.
#4 - Sean Waltman is still an influential performer and talker
A million cruiserweights may have been inspired by Rey Mysterio, but their ring style is probably more like Sean Waltman's. He ended up having about a five-year head start on Rey here in the States, as he made his name in the early 90's. The youngster began gaining attention as a frequent opponent of Jerry Lynn on the indie circuit. He would travel to WWE and become the ultimate underdog as the 1-2-3 Kid. His first run was the stuff of legend, but it was the second half of his career where things really took off. Waltman became the bad boy of WCW's cruiserweight division, routinely beating down his contemporaries in the role of Syxx, a member of the nWo. Later, when Waltman was fired by WCW, he re-surfaced as X-Pac. He was a member of D-Generation X, and it was this era that really cemented him as an all-time great. He's a two-time WWE Hall of Famer as part of both of those famed factions. everythingiswrestling@E_I_WrestlingX Pac DX 19982X Pac DX 1998 https://t.co/d6vnA678L5 Up until around a year ago, he had one of the coolest podcasts out there, called X-Pac 1-2-360. He's highly respected not only for his talents and knowledge of wrestling, but for the personal issues he has conquered in life. Waltman is a shining example for anyone who has battled depression, addiction and suicidal thoughts. He walked through the fire and came out on the other side whole. And that is to be highly commended. Any time a fan has a chance to hear him speak or do an interview, it's compelling and a must-listen.#3 - Kliq This with Kevin Nash is the hottest new podcast in the internet wrestling community
Big Sexy was always a cool customer behind the mic during his time with the nWo. Now the former WWE Champion is using his masterful powers of vocalization to tell the story of his career, his thoughts on pro wrestling today, and some politics, pop culture and general talk. His podcast, Kliq This, has been an instant sensation. Kliq This Podcast@KliqThisPodcastYokozuna, aka Rodney Anoa'i, was a sweet guy and could deliver one hell of a superkick. @RealKevinNash @KayfabeSean @PodHeat @adfreeshowsCatch #AbbysTailor at KliqThis.com!167Yokozuna, aka Rodney Anoa'i, was a sweet guy and could deliver one hell of a superkick. @RealKevinNash @KayfabeSean @PodHeat @adfreeshowsCatch #AbbysTailor at KliqThis.com! https://t.co/fmEDzWTgbF Kevin Nash's opinion still carries a lot of weight, given the fact that he's not just one of the biggest stars of the Monday Night Wars, but also because he's made the transition to Hollywood. His success with the Magic Mike franchise is a testament to his ability to be a chameleon; he can change his colors to fit any situation. Nash is a bright, focused individual with his fair share of strong beliefs. However, he has reason and logic to back up his takes, so he's an easy listen. Even if you don't always agree with Big Daddy Cool, he's still entertaining. Look for Nash's show to dominate the wrestling talk scene in 2023. He and co-host Sean Oliver are that good, and they're really just getting started. Kliq This is a home run, and before it's all said and done, Nash is going to turn it into a grand slam.