To sum, WWE's new generation era stands as one of the worst periods in company history.

But if you take a step back, the new generation was absolutely phenomenal.

Was business as crazy as you had to do the era or rock and wrestling days?

Of course not, but that's not to say that this vibrant neon time was not a genuine

bright spot with plenty of positives to it.

I'm Andrew from What Called You Wrestling, and here's 10 reasons why WWE's worst

era is secretly its best era.

Number 10, Stepping Out To The Shadow of Hook Come India

Throughout the rock and wrestling boom period of the 80s, the top of the card forever

had one permanent fixture, Hook Hogan.

Once Hogan defeated the Iron Sheet in January 1984 to win his first World Championship,

the hooks that remained the guy across the rest of the decade and into the 90s.

Of the 2,169 days, which separated that first title win and the end of the decade, Hook

was in possession of the World Championship for 1,748 of them.

Not even the biggest of Hogan detractors could say that Hook wasn't a truly monumental

draw.

The thing is, by the start of the 90s, some had started to become a little tired of

the formulaic stick of Haken Vitamins, same prayers, training hard, and Hogan must pose.

Granted, the steroids scandal of 1991 somewhat forced Vince McMahon's hand through a PR

stand point with October 92, so Vince started to step away from Hook Come India as the

Bial Ender, as shown by the WF catching everyone I've got by having Brett Hart when the

World title from Ric Flair at a Saskatoon House show.

...