Tom PrichardPhotos
Superstars who should've been bigger: photos
WWEClassics.com looks at Superstars throughout sports-entertainment history that had the potential for greatness, but extenuating circumstances ultimately stymied their success.
Why wasn’t the immensely talented Bam Bam Bigelow one of the top villains of the ’90s?
Few Superstars were as highly respected by their peers as the great Brad Armstrong.
Chris Candido was highly talented, but never made it as a main event star.
Shawn Michaels touted Hakushi as the “greatest Japanese wrestler," so why didn’t he ever live up to the hype?
With the coveted NWA World Championship in his sights, Magnum TA suffered a career-ending injury in 1986.
Debuting in September 2000, Mark Jindrak & Sean O’Haire seemed poised to become the future of sports-entertainment.
Instead of dominating WCW, gifted heavyweight Mike Awesome was billed as "That '70s Guy"
Instead of wielding CM Punk–like influence, Raven was often seen pushing a shopping cart in WWE’s Hardcore division.
Perry Saturn had all the tools to be a major player, but he never quite connected on a national scale.
The Sinister Minister is the greatest manager to never hit it big.
Terry Taylor was far more talented than his Red Rooster persona let on.
Tom Prichard was an underrated wrestler if there ever was one.
