It’s that time of year when we reflect and celebrate the careers of wrestling’s legends. With the 2025 WWE Hall of Fame ceremony now behind us, many fans will agree the lineup seemed lackluster. But did it really have to be? There are still hundreds of names WWE could have invited, and today I’m diving into 25 of them.
These are the wrestlers, tag teams, managers, and other personalities who still have yet to receive their deserved recognition. Each entry includes a list of achievements, a short description with my thoughts, and a probability rating ranging from “Very Likely” to “Impossible”. Let’s take a look at 25 individuals who should be considered for the WWE Hall of Fame and don’t worry, I didn’t skip the controversial ones.
#1. Bam Bam Bigelow
Achievements: ECW World Heavyweight Champion, ECW World Television Champion, IWGP Tag Team Champion, WCW World Tag Team Champion.
One of the biggest omissions from the WWE Hall of Fame is Bam Bam Bigelow. While he didn’t win any titles in WWE, he still headlined WrestleMania XI in a match with football star Lawrence Taylor. Outside of that moment, Bigelow made his name as one of wrestling’s most athletic super heavyweights.
He was one of the first big men in the United States to regularly perform a Moonsault, which helped redefine what a heavyweight could do. Bigelow found more success in WCW and ECW, and fans also remember his time in Japan where he teamed up with Big Van Vader.
Why isn’t he in the Hall of Fame? It’s a bit of a mystery. He passed away young, at 45, after years of struggling with addiction to OxyContin. A combination of cocaine and tranquilizers, likely used to dull the pain from ongoing health issues, led to his accidental death.
Still, plenty of inductees have had similar struggles, so it feels like a matter of time. If WWE doesn’t want to spotlight his full career right now, they’ll likely induct him as a legacy candidate one day. I like to think his legacy helped break the mold, proving that even the biggest guys can take flight.
Probability: Likely
#2. Batista
Achievements: WWE Champion, World Heavyweight Champion, World Tag Team Champion, Royal Rumble 2005 & 2014.
Batista is a funny case, because he’s the only legend who scheduled a Hall of Fame induction only to postpone it. He was set to headline the 2020 ceremony, but the event was cancelled due to the COVID pandemic. A year later, he was announced again for 2021, but other obligations forced him to back out. While WWE and Batista agreed to push it to a later date, it still hasn’t happened four years later.
His induction feels like a matter of when, not if. But the fact he remains out of the Hall of Fame is still puzzling. Is there something going on behind the scenes between Batista and WWE management?
Probability: Very Likely
#3. Big Show
Achievements: WWE Champion, WCW World Heavyweight Champion, ECW World Champion, WWE United States Champion, WWE Intercontinental Champion, WWE World Tag Team Champion, André the Giant Memorial Trophy (2015).
There’s no doubting Paul Wight’s place in the WWE Hall of Fame. After jumping ship from WCW during the Monday Night Wars, the man formerly known as The Giant became the Big Show, and he never looked back. He went on to become one of the most decorated and longest-tenured big men in WWE history. Toward the end of his run, WWE hoped to transition him into a backstage role, but he didn’t feel ready to be put out to pasture.
Instead, he signed with AEW and returned to the TNT network where he first made his name. While he was briefly an announcer for Dark: Elevation and competed on rare occasions, the show was eventually cancelled, and he hasn’t done much on AEW TV since. There’s no sign of bad blood though. He’s spoken highly of WWE, and when the time comes, I’m sure they’ll welcome him back to give Big Show the Hall of Fame moment he absolutely deserves.
Probability: Very Likely
#4. Brian Pillman
Achievements: NWA World Tag Team Champion, WCW World Tag Team Champion, WCW Light Heavyweight Champion, NWA United States Tag Team Champion.
WWE is often wary about inducting names who may bring backlash, and Brian Pillman falls into that category. Despite his popularity, his WWE run was brief and controversial. Outside of his memorable feud with Stone Cold Steve Austin, he didn’t accomplish much in the ring. What also lingers in fans’ memories is the poorly handled Raw interview with his widow, Melanie Pillman, which aired the day after his death. WWE would rather people forget that, along with the infamous gun angle that aired during his storyline with Austin.
Pillman passed away in his hotel room in 1997. While it was first reported as a heart attack, it was later confirmed by Steve Austin to be undetected atherosclerotic heart disease. For years, the idea of a WWE Hall of Fame induction seemed unlikely. But times may be changing. His son now wrestles in NXT as Lexis King, and WWE acknowledged his father during his debut. While Lexis has made it clear he didn’t know his father personally and wants to create his own legacy, this connection could make it easier to negotiate an induction down the line. An induction remains possible if both WWE and the Pillman family are open to it.
Probability: Likely
#5. Chris Jericho
Achievements: WWE Champion, WWE Intercontinental Champion, WWE United States Champion, WWE European Champion, WWE Hardcore Champion, WWE World Tag Team Champion, WCW World Television Champion, WCW Cruiserweight Champion, IWGP Intercontinental Champion, ECW World Television Champion, AEW World Champion, ROH World Champion.
Now, the thing about Y2J is that WWE still appreciates him. After all, they wouldn’t have allowed Chris Jericho to appear on the Stone Cold Podcast if they didn’t trust him to represent himself and WWE with respect. As a contracted AEW wrestler, his appearance came as a surprise, but it showed there was still mutual respect. Jericho kept the conversation focused on his WWE career and handled it professionally. He didn’t use the moment to promote AEW, but he also didn’t hide from where he was either.
I truly believe WWE would love to induct Chris Jericho into the Hall of Fame, but only after he officially retires from in-ring competition. As long as he is contracted to AEW and remains active, it complicates things. Still, if there’s one name who could bridge that gap, it’s Jericho. Much like Big Show, he gave WWE so many great years that it would feel like an injustice to leave him out simply because of where he works now.
His resume speaks for itself. Jericho is a multi-time champion and the first Undisputed WWE Champion in history. He invented the Money in the Bank match and constantly evolved his character to stay fresh across multiple eras. Even outside the ring, he helped elevate countless stars and brought legitimacy to younger talent. Whenever the time comes, I’m confident they will figure something out, because Chris Jericho belongs in the Hall of Fame.
Probability: Very Likely
#6. Christian
Achievements: World Heavyweight Championship, ECW Championship, WWF/E Intercontinental Championship, WWF European Championship, WWF Hardcore Championship, WWF Light Heavyweight Championship, WWF/World Tag Team Championship, Triple Crown Champion, Grand Slam Champion, NWA World Heavyweight Championship, Impact World Championship, AEW TNT Championship.
When many fans look back on Christian’s career, Edge will always be a part of it. While it’s easy to group them together as a tag team, making Edge a two-time Hall of Famer, I believe that would be an injustice to Christian’s individual achievements. After all, Christian spent years working to get out of Edge’s shadow and prove he could stand on his own. And he did just that by becoming a 7-time World Champion in both WWE and TNA.
To this day, he remains a formidable force on AEW television. He’s consistently rated as one of the best heels in the company by critics and fans alike, and there’s no sign that retirement is on the horizon anytime soon. When that day finally comes, it wouldn’t surprise me to hear that WWE extended an invitation for him to join the Hall of Fame. Christian’s career has earned him a place in wrestling history, and there’s no way he won’t eventually be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.
Probability: Likely
#7. Chyna
Achievements: WWF Intercontinental Champion, WWF Women’s Champion.
While Chyna is already in the Hall of Fame as a member of D-Generation X, there has been calls for years to have her inducted for her individual contributions to the industry. Triple H recently commented on this possibility:
“I don’t know about next year, but it’s definitely happening. There are a lot of people, when you say the Hall of Fame, there are a lot of names that should be in that Hall of Fame and will be in the Hall of Fame. You just cannot put them all in at once, and I think there will be the right moment.
She is in the Hall of Fame with DX, but she will be in the Hall of Fame by herself when the time is right. Her contributions to the business alone, you see it. I can see it in all these women when they get in there. We’re at the age where they all grew up idolizing her, and I see it in their work, I see it in their demeanor, and I see it in what they think works and doesn’t.”
Probability: Very Likely
#8. Demolition
Achievements: WWF World Tag Team Champions
Why? Is the question many fans continue to have whenever Demolition is mentioned. What is holding WWE back from inducting one of its most accomplished tag teams in its history? For a long time, it was likely because Vince McMahon didn’t appreciate them being named in a class action lawsuit that claimed the company concealed information about injuries potentially leading to brain injuries and conditions.
Demolition went unmentioned for many years until The New Day broke their record as the longest reigning tag team champions. While doing so, it felt like WWE wanted the team to lose the record so fans would move on and forget. But they haven’t, and likely never will.
Demolition was nowhere near the most popular tag team of its era, but they did more than enough to deserve recognition. There is usually a spot open for a tag teams to be inducted each year, and if The Natural Disasters can go in (despite holding the titles for only 85 days to Demolition’s 698.), I feel it is only a matter of time until WWE has to give them the green light.
Probability: Likely
#9. Dynamite Kid (British Bulldogs)
Achievements: WWF World Tag Team Champion, WWF Junior Heavyweight Champion, Stampede World Mid-Heavyweight Champion, Stampede North American Heavyweight Champion, Stampede British Commonwealth Mid-Heavyweight Champion, Stampede International Tag Team Champion, British Welterweight Champion, British Lightweight Champion.
As a Brit, I understand the legacy of Dynamite Kid. He was a popular name, especially in the UK, but sadly, his story is a tragic one. Whether he brought it upon himself is up for debate, but he remains too controversial for WWE. As a wrestler? Exceptional. Bret Hart has said he’s one of the best of all time. Dynamite laid the groundwork for much of the style we see today. Chris Benoit and Bryan Danielson modeled a lot of their ring work after him, as have several others.
There are stories of Tom Billington being abrasive and even violent with other wrestlers. This wasn’t as common early on, but after bulking up with steroids later in his career, he became short-tempered and it affected his relationships. On top of that, serious injuries eventually led to him losing movement in his left leg. Harley Race once said he regretted introducing the diving headbutt because of what it did to Dynamite Kid, who spent the rest of his life in a wheelchair.
As a former tag team champion with the British Bulldog and someone who influenced generations of wrestlers, Dynamite Kid’s career deserves recognition. But it was always unlikely, even before he passed away on his 60th birthday in 2018. He wanted nothing to do with WWE, which was clear when he joined the same lawsuit as Demolition. His legacy is one of redefining what a wrestling match could be, which to this day is still being felt, although it came at great personal cost.
Probability: Very Unlikely
#10. Haku
Achievements: WWF Tag Team Champion, WCW Hardcore Champion, WWC Puerto Rico Heavyweight Champion.
Can we induct Haku for being one of the few wrestlers even Andre The Giant wouldn’t mess with? The guy has a reputation as one of the toughest men inside and outside of the ring. If you were heading into a bar in a rough part of town, you’d feel a lot safer with him by your side. But let’s shelve the bar stories for a moment and look at his wrestling career.
Let’s face it, Haku didn’t win much in WWE. His biggest title victory came as one-half of The Colossal Connection, teaming with Andre The Giant. Many fans remember him as “King Haku,” but he never actually won the King of the Ring tournament. The crown was handed to him by Bobby Heenan after Harley Race got injured, and he would later lose it to Jim Duggan. Still, whether he was Haku in the WWF or Meng in WCW, he remained a respected and memorable name of the era.
Today, his legacy lives on through his sons, known to fans as Tama Tonga and Hikuleo. And even though he isn’t blood-related, he has always been close to the Anoaʻi family. So much so that The Rock calls Haku his uncle. Knowing this, it feels like his Hall of Fame induction isn’t a question of if, but when.
Probability: Very Likely
#11. Ken Shamrock
Achievements: NWA World Heavyweight Champion, WWF Intercontinental Champion, WWF Tag Team Champion, King of the Ring (1998), Impact Hall of Fame (2020), MMA Record of 28 wins, 17 losses, UFC Superfight Champion, UFC Hall of Fame, TNA Hall of Fame.
The Rock holds Ken Shamrock in such high regard for helping him early in his career that he personally inducted him into the TNA Hall of Fame. Shamrock has questioned his exclusion from WWE’s Hall of Fame for years, and now that Vince McMahon is gone and Dwayne Johnson has major influence, that could finally change.
Let’s also not forget that TKO, WWE’s parent company, owns UFC. So the idea of inducting a UFC Hall of Famer into the WWE Hall of Fame feels like a unique opportunity. Shamrock was one of the first to truly blend MMA with pro wrestling, and his impact is still felt today. It’s a no-brainer.
Probability: Very Likely
#12. Miss Elizabeth
Achievements: The love of her fans
What’s sad about Miss Elizabeth not being in the WWE Hall of Fame is that she’s far more deserving than many who are already in. But the tragedy surrounding her passing may be the biggest reason her family hasn’t pursued an induction. Some of that has to do with her connection to Lex Luger, who has taken some responsibility for the lifestyle that ultimately led to her death.
However, with Luger now inducted without much backlash, that might open the door just a little. After all, how can we talk about “Macho Man” Randy Savage without Elizabeth? She was crucial to his story and a massive part of WWE’s golden era. His Hall of Fame induction without her just doesn’t sit right.
At the same time, we have to remember that it was the wrestling business that helped push her down that path. While Elizabeth made her own choices, her family lost someone precious to them. They might not want to revisit that pain, especially for the sake of fans they have no connection to. I’d love to see her honored one day, but the fact it hasn’t happened yet tells me it may never. If it was going to, it probably already would have.
Probability: Unlikely
#13. Owen Hart
Achievements: WWF Intercontinental Champion, WWF European Champion, WWF Tag Team Champion, King of the Ring (1994), USWA Unified World Heavyweight Champion, IWGP Junior Heavyweight Champion, Stampede North American Heavyweight Champion.
Martha Hart owns all the rights to Owen Hart’s likeness, and other than WWE being allowed to release archived video footage, there’s no way they can induct Owen without her approval. AEW has hosted the Owen Hart Cup for the past few years because Tony Khan received her blessing to do so.
As long as Martha controls his rights, it’s not going to happen. Maybe one day his children will inherit those rights and feel differently, but it’s hard to imagine them ever going against their mother’s wishes. And can you really blame her? WWE was responsible for the circumstances of his passing. Why would she want them to profit off his name? Honestly, if I were in her shoes, I’d do the same.
The important thing is that Owen’s legacy is remembered somewhere, even if he never wrestled a day for AEW. His name lives on through the Owen Hart Foundation, which supports scholarships, affordable housing, and international aid for vulnerable communities. If fans want to honor his memory, they can support the charity that bears his name. That’s the best tribute anyone could give him.
Probability: Impossible
#14. Raven
Achievements: ECW World Heavyweight Champion, ECW World Tag Team Champion, NWA World Heavyweight Champion, WCW United States Heavyweight Champion, WCW Light Heavyweight Champion, WCW World Tag Team Champion, WWF/E Hardcore Champion.
If WWE ever wants to do a class that shines a spotlight on ECW talent, Raven should be one of the first names on the list. While his WWE run was nothing to write home about, it doesn’t come close to telling the full story. Yes, he holds the record for most Hardcore title reigns, but his greatest work happened outside of WWE.
In ECW, his feuds with Tommy Dreamer and The Sandman were some of the most emotional and layered stories the company ever told. He played a character that was ahead of its time, brooding, intelligent, and psychologically twisted. In WCW, he made a mark with The Flock and captured the United States title. And in TNA, he won his third World Championship, showing he could still evolve and stay relevant well after the ECW days were over.
WWE has owned ECW’s legacy for more than two decades now. It would be wrong to keep overlooking someone who helped shape that brand. Raven wasn’t just a product of the Attitude Era. He helped define it.
Probability: Likely
#15. Rick Martel
Achievements: AWA World Heavyweight Champion, WWF Tag Team Champion, WCW World Television Champion.
There’s always been a loyal group of fans asking for Rick Martel to get his due in the WWE Hall of Fame. And honestly, they’ve got a point.
Martel had a long career that started in the late ’70s and continued through the ’90s. He’s known for his time in Strike Force with Tito Santana, where they became Tag Team Champions, but it was his heel turn as “The Model” that really stood out. Smug, flashy, and easy to hate, he played the role perfectly.
Before WWE, he was an AWA World Heavyweight Champion and found success around the world. He may not have been a top guy in WWE, but his consistency and versatility make him one of the more underrated names of his era.
Probability: Likely
#16. Sycho Sid
Achievements: WWF Champion, WCW World Heavyweight Champion, WCW United States Heavyweight Champion, USWA Unified World Heavyweight Champion, USWA Texas Heavyweight Champion.
Another sad entry. Sycho Sid passed away in August of last year, never receiving the Hall of Fame induction many felt he deserved. A six-time World Champion, Sid headlined WrestleMania VIII, WrestleMania 13, and Starrcade 2000.
In 2001, he suffered a near-career-ending injury after being encouraged by John Laurinaitis to perform aerial moves. While attempting a big boot off the turnbuckle, Sid landed awkwardly and broke his left leg in half. Doctors told him he’d never run again, but he returned to active competition in 2004, working his last match in 2017.
Despite never fully being embraced by critics, his larger-than-life persona and brutal in-ring style made him a memorable figure in wrestling history.
Probability: Likely
#17 & #18. The Hardys
Achievements: 13 World Tag Team Championships and many other tag titles around the world. Jeff is a 6-time World Champion and Matt is a 3-time World Champion in WWE and TNA. As of this writing, they are the TNA World Tag Team Champions.
One of the greatest tag teams of all time, The Hardys each arguably deserve individual Hall of Fame inductions. Matt is the more strategic and creative one in wrestling, while Jeff is daring, artistic, and has a certain magnetism. They’ve always complemented each other, covering each other’s weaknesses since their early days in the 90s.
What stands out most about their careers is their longevity and resilience. Despite the numerous legal struggles Jeff has faced, he continues to entertain fans with his wrestling. Matt showed his versatility with the viral success of his “Broken” character. The Hardys’ story is rich and complex, but I’ll leave it to them to tell it in full.
Probability: Very Likely
#19 & #20. The Midnight Express & Jim Cornette
Achievements: NWA World Tag Team Champions, NWA United States Tag Team Champions.
I think even if Jim Cornette never gets inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame, he could die a happy man knowing he inducted The Midnight Express. He often cites them as the greatest tag team of all time, and it’s easy to see why. They were one of the most popular and influential teams in wrestling history.
Whether it was Dennis Condrey or Stan Lane alongside Bobby Eaton, their chemistry and in-ring storytelling were unmatched. With Cornette at ringside, they brought a unique blend of heat-seeking promos and innovative tag offense that helped raise the bar for the division. WWE once tried their own version with Bob Holly and Bart Gunn, also managed by Cornette, but it wasn’t the same.
There would have to be an admittance of their greatness by WWE, after never doing so before. This was a team defined by their work in professional wrestling, not sports entertainment. You had to be there to really understand their popularity and timing, and that context might be lost on many today. While there were different incarnations, Stan Lane and Bobby Eaton are often considered the definitive Midnight Express. Sadly, Bobby Eaton passed away in 2021, which only deepens the feeling that the Hall of Fame spotlight is overdue.
Probability: Unlikely
#21. The Rock
Achievements: WWE Champion, WCW Champion, WWF Intercontinental Champion, WWF Tag Team Champion, Royal Rumble 2000, USWA World Tag Team Champion.
An induction for The Rock would be monumental, not just for him, but for WWE itself. Before Hollywood came calling, Dwayne Johnson was already larger than life. A multi-time World Champion, WrestleMania main eventer, and cornerstone of the Attitude Era, he helped define what it meant to be a superstar. His timing, charisma, and presence carried him from the wrestling ring to late-night shows, and eventually to the big screen.
With Vince McMahon gone and WWE under TKO’s ownership, The Rock holds a position on the board of directors. His return in 2024 as the “Final Boss” marked his continued influence over WWE. Though his appearances are rare, his presence looms large, especially with his recent involvement in storyline decisions, further cementing his legacy within the company.
The Rock’s induction into the WWE Hall of Fame is inevitable, but it will be on his terms. WWE will undoubtedly need a big name for the show at some point, and The Rock will make sure it happens when the time is right. His induction will surely be a defining moment for the event, and the speech that follows will be the most electrifying in Hall of Fame history.
Probability: Very Likely
#22. Tommy Dreamer
Achievements: ECW World Heavyweight Champion, ECW World Tag Team Champion, WWE Hardcore Champion.
Similar to his rival Raven, Tommy Dreamer is an ECW legend, often called the “Heart and Soul” of the promotion, and his career deserves recognition. While Raven’s time in ECW is undeniably significant, Dreamer’s role was just as crucial to the promotion’s success. Dreamer went on to have a productive WWE career, where he not only performed but also worked behind the scenes as a producer. In WWE, Dreamer was able to accomplish what he couldn’t in the original ECW: winning the ECW World Championship.
After leaving WWE on good terms, Dreamer continued his legacy by founding House Of Hardcore, where he ran the promotion for over seven years. He also contributed to TNA Wrestling’s creative efforts and served as a producer. Dreamer’s passion for professional wrestling is unmatched, and no matter where he goes, he remains a mentor to younger talent, sharing his wealth of experience with the next generation.
Probability: Likely
#23. Victoria
Achievements: WWE Women’s Champion, TNA Knockouts Champion, TNA Knockouts Tag Team Champion, PWI Woman of the Year (2004).
Do you know what baffles me? Michelle McCool, Stacy Keibler, Torrie Wilson, The Bellas, and Queen Sharmell were inducted into the Hall of Fame before Victoria. And here’s why it makes no sense.
Picture this: it’s 2002. Trish Stratus is the champion, and she’s doing well to hold onto the title despite competition from Lita, Molly Holly, Gail Kim, Jazz, Ivory, and Jacqueline. Then Victoria debuts and immediately feuds with Stratus. She loses her first PPV match, but then wins the title in their second PPV match. Victoria held the title for four months and entered WrestleMania XIX as champion. While she lost the title, she won it back a few years later. After losing the title again to Stratus, Victoria wasn’t the one to be pinned in a fatal four-way match. Lita took the fall.
Victoria worked with WWE for seven years and did everything that was asked of her. When she no longer felt valued, she moved on to TNA, where she became a 5-time Knockouts Champion. No disrespect to the women mentioned earlier, but can any of them match up to Victoria in terms of in-ring ability and her contributions to the women’s division? Outside of looks and reality TV fame, I don’t see it.
So what’s been the hold-up? Perhaps some past resentment, but Victoria signed a WWE Legends contract in August. There’s no reason for her not to be inducted, other than, as Triple H might say, “it’s not the right time.”
Probability: Likely
#24. Vince McMahon
Achievements: WWF Champion, ECW World Champion, Royal Rumble 1999, Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame (2008).
Well. What can I say? Vince McMahon never wanted the credit. He didn’t want to pat himself on the back by booking a Hall of Fame induction for himself. As far as we know, he would have gladly passed away without it, because he always wanted the spotlight to shine on the talent.
Then came the controversy. I won’t go into detail because it’s common knowledge, but it triggered a chain of events that eventually led to WWE being sold and Vince being ousted. Possibly for good.
We still see Linda and Stephanie McMahon make the occasional appearance, but Vince has vanished from the picture. That will likely continue for as long as the lawsuit hangs over him like a dark cloud. If he is cleared of all charges, it will be interesting to see if he wants anything to do with WWE, even though he holds no power. Maybe TKO has a seat saved for him if that day comes.
In the short term, it feels more and more unlikely that Vince McMahon will return in any capacity. And in some ways, that’s a shame, because wrestling would not be where it is without him. On the other hand, if he is found guilty, it will place an unshakable label on his legacy. One that many have quietly suspected for years but could never prove.
I don’t believe in labeling someone guilty before the facts are clear. For now, all we can do is wait and see. A Hall of Fame induction for the former chairman would be something else. I can’t put into words how important and memorable that moment would be for WWE and its Hall of Fame.
Probability: Unlikely
#25. William Regal
Achievements: WWE Intercontinental Champion, WWE European Champion, World Tag Team Champion, WWF Hardcore Champion, King of the Ring (2008), WCW World Television Champion.
William Regal is such a good sport. Before reaching WWE, he was a serious competitor, but sports entertainment changed him. He would do anything, even if it meant complete humiliation. I started watching in late 2000, so William Regal’s time as commissioner is pretty memorable to me.
Since retiring from the ring, he has helped considerably with NXT, serving as its General Manager, trainer, and scout. Despite never winning a world title, Regal is well respected and considered one of the most underrated wrestlers of all time.
But it’s not just about his in-ring work or what he gave to WWE on screen. Behind the curtain, Regal has influenced an entire generation. Some of today’s top stars credit him for shaping their style, sharpening their instincts, and teaching them what it means to be a professional in this business. Whether it’s his eye for talent, his unmatched technical knowledge, or his dry wit, Regal’s legacy runs through modern wrestling in ways fans do not always see.
His Hall of Fame induction will be more than just a celebration. It will be a thank you. Not just for the character work or the matches, but for a career spent lifting others up. Thanks for reading!
Probability: Very Likely
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