First impressions are important, but damn it, they are not everything.

Because so many times a wrestler has debut or turned up on a brand new show, and we as fans go,

ugh, they don't like this individual, and then they come up with a promo or have an amazing match.

With such silly billies, they were actually brilliant. Do not forget, though, that this can go

the other way too. You can put

somebody on a pedestal and then they let you down. So shall we run through some people that

have achieved both of these directions? Yes, we shall. Let's go. Number 10, Hulk Hogan. Now I have

made my opinions on Hulk Hogan very clear on other videos, but I will give you it in headline form now.

I do not much care for him.

Even then, he is one of the biggest WWE superstars of all time, but that's why his fall from

grace has become so staggering. I mean, here is a man who managed to become the most popular

wrestler in the world across three separate decades. In the sense, you had Hulkomania in the

80s, the NWO leader in the 90s, and everything that happened

with him after WrestleMania 18 when he fought the Rock.

These days, however, he can't even show up in his home state without being booed out of the arena.

We just go back and watch that raw Netflix debut.

The thing is, though, when you do go through the past and you read some of these stories,

it was Hulk Hogan who screwed over Jesse Ventura when he

tried to form a union. He deliberately messed up the end of Starcade 1997 because he didn't want to

lose the sting. Did everything at WrestleMania 9 with Brett Hart, tried to gaslate a rookie

undertaker, and Mark Calloway has told that story. And then there is all that terrible stuff

when he did go on a racist tirade. So I think the Iron Sheik had this one,

...