10 Wrestlers You Didn’t Realise Wrestled For WWE In 1998

9. One Man Gang

Molly Holly
talesfromtheturnbuckle.com

Hidden from view along with anybody else that worked for the company pre-1997, One Man Gang was not a performer WWE were keen to shine a spotlight on as they aggressively persevered with a youth movement at the forefront of their Attitude Era return to sports entertainment dominance.

However, the former Akeem amazingly got a paying gig with the company nearly eight years after his last appearance with the group.

Having left the organisation in 1990 for WCW, Gang took a break in late 1991 before surprisingly re-emerging in 1995 during the company's affinity for pushing virtually any former Titan talents.

He impressed Atlanta officials enough to earn a short reign with the United States title, but was back out on the independent scene by 1996.

Ahead of a lengthy stay putting over younger stars in ECW, Gang worked a single dark match in the WWF against Light Heavyweight Championship tournament fodder Flash Flanagan during a February television taping, but was a long way removed from the company's aesthetic at the time and was strictly a one shot deal.

Contributor
Contributor

Michael is a writer, editor, podcaster and presenter for WhatCulture Wrestling, and has been with the organisation over 7 years. He primarily produces written, audio and video content on WWE and AEW, but also provides knowledge and insights on all aspects of the wrestling industry thanks to a passion for it dating back over 30 years. As one third of "The Dadley Boyz", Michael has contributed to the huge rise in popularity of the WhatCulture Wrestling Podcast, earning it top spot in the UK's wrestling podcast charts with well over 50,000,000 total downloads. He has been featured as a wrestling analyst for the Tampa Bay Times and Sports Guys Talking Wrestling, and has covered milestone events in New York, Dallas, Las Vegas, London and Cardiff. Michael's background in media stretches beyond wrestling coverage, with a degree in Journalism from the University Of Sunderland (2:1) and a series of published articles in sports, music and culture magazines The Crack, A Love Supreme and Pilot. When not offering his voice up for daily wrestling podcasts, he can be found losing it singing far too loud watching his favourite bands play live. Follow him on X/Twitter - @MichaelHamflett