His current employer may not wish to acknowledge it, but Sting amassed a fine bank of work for TNA between 2003-2014. A multi-time World Champion with the group, the Stinger also engaged in memorable feuds against the likes of Jeff Jarrett, Kurt Angle, Samoa Joe and others. According to WWE, none of that ever happened. Instead of glossing over his lengthy tenure with TNA, it's important to give praise to the organisation for helping keep Sting relevant after the death of World Championship Wrestling. Many wrestling fans and industry critics alike felt the man would surely move to the then-WWF after Vince McMahon purchased WCW in 2001, but that deal never went down. Sting didn't work for WWE until 2014, and he chose TNA as his destination for 10 years. That must not be forgotten. Sure, Sting didn't have a major impact on Pay-Per-View buyrates or television ratings as such, but he was still a recognisable star who believed in the TNA product. It would have been extremely easy for the man to cash in on big WWE matches long before 2014, but he felt comfortable in TNA. The fact the promotion made that possible is often overlooked.