10 Wrestlers Who Had A Blood Feud With Triple H

Not everyone bows down to the King of Kings.

Triple H Goldberg
WWE.com

Throughout his time in the WWE, Triple H has cemented himself as one of the most accomplished performers in the history of professional wrestling. However, The Game's penchant for politicking has made him something of a polarising figure during his WWE tenure.

After a string of less than successful gimmicks in WCW, Trips made his way over to WWE in 1995 and immediately befriended Shawn Michaels, aligning himself with the infamous Kliq, and making him quite the divisive figure among his fellow wrestlers.

Hunter's rise up to the top of the card in the late '90s as a member of D-Generation X only further served to make the former Connecticut blue blood into one of the most popular stars of the Attitude Era.

And then Stephanie happened.

Embarking on a relationship with the boss's daughter is always going to be something of a contentious decision, particularly in the wrestling business, and as The Game's backstage power grew to an almost unprecedented level, accusations of nepotism from his colleagues were hardly surprising in their regularity.

Trips isn't one to take criticism lying down either, so over the years there have been a number of wrestlers who found themselves at odds with the King of Kings.

10. Paul Roma

Triple H Goldberg
WWE.com

Unlike many of the names on this list, Paul Roma did not enjoy a particularly distinguished career inside the squared circle. After a stint tagging with Hercules Hernandez as Power and Glory in the WWF, Roma jumped ship to WCW.

During that time, Roma enjoyed the biggest push of his career by far when he became the fourth member of the illustrious Four Horsemen after Tully Blanchard couldn't come to terms with the company. Roma's inclusion in the group was successful for him, as he captured tag-team gold on several occasions, but is largely seen by wrestling fans as the worst incarnation of the famous stable.

Triple H reiterated this sentiment when WWE did a retrospective on the group years later, calling Roma a "job guy" and insulting his height. The former professional boxer clearly didn't take to kindly to The Game's derisive comments, and later fired back at WWE's Executive Vice President Of Global Talent Strategy and Development:

"Yeah, you married the boss’s daughter, I get that. Something’s not right there, that I think we can all agree with. But at the end of the day, you’re not a great f*cking worker. You’re not the Ultimate Warrior, jumping up on the ropes. You’re not Hulk f*cking Hogan. You’ll never be as big as any of them, or Savage."
Contributor
Contributor

Adrian Bishop hasn't written a bio just yet, but if they had... it would appear here.