12 Most Immobile Stars In Wrestling History

Some of wrestling's mega-stars that make your average Joe look like Rey Mysterio.

By Jordan Atkins /

Being big and powerful only really works when you can actually manoeuvre yourself around the ring. Still, that doesn't always stop some wrestlers, who are forced out of a high flying offense in favour of a more slow-paced, methodical ground and pound style by their sheer mass. It's tried and tested method for sure, but some of these athletes are so overwhelmingly clunky that they have issues getting to the ground themselves, let alone getting back up. Whether they've earned themselves success in their field or not is not in question here. Many of these Human Goliaths proudly call themselves multiple time Champions, and some of the roughest and toughest guys ever to grace the squared circle. They're veritable monsters, capable of inhuman displays of strength; just don't expect them to seamlessly transition from a sitting to standing position...

12. Kevin Nash

Charismatic Hall of Famer Kevin Nash is famous for many things, including being the longest reigning Champion of the 90's in the WWF. It's pretty fair to say that not many would have had HBK's last-minute bodyguard to ascend to such heights. Big Daddy Cool has done it all, except, according to former WWF Booker Jim Cornette, ever use more than six moves. When asked to train Rick Bognor and Glenn Jacobs (pre-Kane) to tenure as fake versions of Diesel and Razor Ramon, he found it much easier to verse Jacobs as the fill-in Nash. According to Cornette, after much careful examination of Nash in the ring he found no more than six idiosyncrasies unique to Nash, and that, according to him, includes the hair-flip. Say what you will about Nash, but for such a physically limited man he has no doubt firmly entrenched his long, wobbly legs in wrestling history impressively. But a mere six signatures in the ring does speak volumes, and so does the fact that he was never able to break out into anything more than a brisk walk.