From phenomenally talented enhancement workers influencing generations to easily squashed losers that eventually helped kickstart a revolution.

I am Gareth, this is What Culture Wrestling? And here are 10 WWE Jobbers who became wrestling game changers.

Number 10, Colt Cabana. It's Scotty Goldman.

Yeah.

Imagine reaching the promised land of WWE and being saddled with a name like that.

Now, being fair, not all wrestling names are created equal.

Who saw Grandmaster Sexe getting over during the Attitude Era, for example?

But Scotty Goldman, as in the gold man, oh, for goodness sake.

WWE didn't give independent standout, Colt Cabana, much of a chance when he debuted

on the main roster under that guise in 2008.

The dude looked every bit like a 1980s jobber from head to toe, and the special connection

Colt fostered with indie fans was

totally lost in the marketing jargon rich world of Vince McMahon.

He was neither stupendous nor a thrill ride, and so Scotty was doomed to fail.

The good news is that Cabana went right back to tearing it up outside WWE once he was

cast aside by McMahon.

Arguably, he's never quite hit the heights he did in Ring of Honor pre-WWE again. But his true game-changing moment actually happened off camera and away from the ring.

Colt's Art of Wrestling podcast was a revolutionary drop-the-mic occasion for mixing both mediums.

Suddenly, other podcasts started copying his

laid-back style and presentation, so much so that he was later squeezed out of the conversation

as the marketplace was diluted. He since had limited success in AW, but the streets know just how

important Cabana really was to podding. The streets will not forget.

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