10 Biggest Meatiest Men In WWE History ?

9. Yokozuna

Big E Goldberg Big Meaty Men
WWE

A former WWE Champion and Hall Of Famer, Yokozuna's legacy is secure and assured thanks to the market leader's stewardship over most of wrestling history.

You'll find everything you could want from Rodney Anoa'i's peak earning years on the Network/Peacock, and such was his success that it won't be too hard to find either. He mai- evented pay-per-views and worked with most of the top names of the era, thanks to what a massive monster he was.

Working at a near-impossible pace for a man carrying so much extra meat, when Yoko found the compromise between his size and his speed, he was a peerless heel. That Vince McMahon had to forcibly move away from artificially inflated physiques around the time was a major bonus too - big was still his thing, but natural size temporarily trumped the musculature that defined the prior era.

Yokozuna was perfect for the spot, and though his xenophobic character traits don't age well, the headline matches get better and more impressive by the year.

Contributor
Contributor

Michael is a writer, editor, podcaster and presenter for WhatCulture Wrestling, and has been with the organisation nearly 8 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 35 years. As one third of "The Dadley Boyz" Michael has contributed to the huge rise in popularity of the WhatCulture Wrestling Podcast and its accompanying YouTube channel, earning it top spot in the UK's wrestling podcast charts with well over 62,000,000 total downloads. He has been featured as a wrestling analyst for the Tampa Bay Times, GRAPPL, GCP, Poisonrana and Sports Guys Talking Wrestling, and has covered milestone events in New York, Dallas, Las Vegas, Philadelphia, 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