Can you believe it's been nearly fifteen years since the Invasion angle? Fifteen years since Lance Storm showed up on Raw and blasted Perry Saturn with a superkick. Fifteen years since ECW and WCW joined forces to try and take down Vince McMahon and the WWE. Fifteen years since WWE screwed up the biggest money angle in wrestling history... How time flies, huh? A lot has happened in WWE in that time, obviously, and the wrestling landscape looks a lot different today. A lot had also happened to those that made up the WCW and ECW Alliance. Made up of guys and gals from the recently closed companies (although a lot of them had been under WWE contract for some time), the invaders had very different fortunes when it came time for the angle to end - some didn't even make it that far. So what exactly happened to these performers once they left the company? Some of their stories may surprise you... Note: I haven't included the likes of Steve Austin and Paul Heyman or Alliance defectors like Kurt Angle or Chris Jericho, as you don't need me to tell you where they are now.
Billy Kidman
KIdman was a bit player during the Invasion, but found a decent amount of success after as a central part of the revamped Cruiserweight division. That would only take him so far, though, and he was released on July 6 2005 (allegedly due to a disagreement over first class flights). Following his WWE run, Kidman flirted with the indies before returning to WWE as a trainer in 2008. Not long after, he was hired as a road agent/producer, a role he currently occupies. He is active on social media, and can usually be found trading barbs with JBL. He is no longer married to Torrie Wilson, though: the couple divorced in 2008 after being separated for two years. You can't win 'em all, eh Billy?