W was nothing if not chaotic and these wrestlers had runs there that were so

forgettable you'd think Ted Turner was handing out Nitell for every

appearance. I'm Andy from what culture wrestling and here are ten short-lived W.C.W. runs that you totally forgot about.

Number 10, Camala.

One of the most recognizable monsters in wrestling history thanks to his Ugandan giant character,

Kamala had semi retired by 1993, returning to the occupation that put food on his table before he became a terrifying wrestler as a truck driver.

This lasted until this summer of 1995, when Hulk Hogan successfully talked Kamala out of retirement and into a place in that wonderful

stable, The Dungeon of Doom, in which Kamala lasted about three months before leaving W.C.W.

But during this time he did get to participate in the wonderfully deranged

Doomsday cage match.

So, you know, I guess that's one, uh, classic on his W.C.W resume. I don't know. Number nine, Edge.

Adam Copeland's one W.C. W. W. W. appearance went down on the 3rd of February 1996 when he wrestled one

men aka haku on an episode of W cew Pro. His ring name wasn't Edge, Adam

Copeland, or even Sexton Hardcastle, but Damon Stryker.

And he got himself all the way messed up in just over two minutes.

Three months later, he was making around $210 a week doing jobs for

W. W. E. And it's safe to say that this worked out pretty well for him in the long run.

Number 8, Jake Roberts. Jake the Snake left WWE after threatening to no show WrestleMania 8 if the company weren't going to release him after the event.

He wanted to go to W.C.W. but, hey-ho, the 90-day non-compete clause said hell no.

Still, he reached an agreement worth around 3.5 million dollars a year with Executive Kip Allen Frey. So far, so good, but Frey was gone just three days

before the non-compete expired. Jake was left high and dry. In came Bill Watts who offered him a

paltry $200,000 a year. That's obviously a lot less than 3.5

...