10 Worst Wrestling Stables Of The '90s
5. The Dungeon Of Doom
If the York Foundation felt more fitting in a late-80s DC comic, then the Dungeon of Doom definitely felt more at home in a late-70s Scooby Doo cartoon.
When Kevin Sullivan took over as the booker of WCW in 1994, he knew he had to gain the trust of the all-powerful Hulk Hogan. To satiate the Hulkster, Sullivan created an angle that Hogan was comfortable with: an evil faction of big heels who would do the job for him. Initially, the "Three Faces Of Fear", consisting of Sullivan, John Tenta, and Ed Leslie, were the only ones standing in the way of Hulkamania. However, by 1995, the group rebranded itself as the Dungeon of Doom: one of the most comically shameless acts of the decade. Intentionally tongue-in-cheek, the group cut ridiculous programs from a mysterious cave lair and posed about as big a threat to Hogan as Bray Wyatt does to [insert whoever].
They reached their apex at Halloween Havoc 1995, where not only did The Giant win the WCW title, but they revealed their most iconic member: the Yeti. Or, as Tony Schiavone insists he’s called: the Yetay. The group would not last long into 1997, as the nWo quickly eclipsed them as the #1 heel act in WCW. While the Dungeon of Doom was definitely bad, they were also amazing... but mainly bad.