Despite what Vince McMahon may think, fans love to watch tag team wrestling. The added intrigue of seeing four (or more) wrestlers compete against each other and the myriad possibilities for moves, sequences and drama is obviously appealing to anyone who likes to watch professional wres - sorry - Sports Entertainment. Tag team wrestling was a big attraction in the 1980's and 90's and some of the biggest stars from those periods were tag teams. In the 1980's you had The Rockers, The Hart Foundation, The British Bulldogs and The Road Warriors. The '90s gave us The Steiners, The New Age Outlaws, The Nasty Boys and Demolition. In the late 1990s, however, little attention was paid to tag team wrestling. Megastars like The Rock, Steve Austin, The Undertaker and Triple H were commanding the attention of those with the pencil and the Tag Team Championships were often devalued or treated as a total afterthought. Something, somewhere, changed in 1999 and tag team wrestling became good again. Not just good, but fresh and exciting. Spearheaded by young up-and-comers The Dudleyz, The Hardyz and Edge & Christian, tag team wrestling became featured again. Tag team wrestling sucked in the 2000's, you say? These incredible double acts beg to differ.