10 Most Effective Valets In WWE History

1. Miss Elizabeth

Stacy Keibler Dudley Boys
WWE.com

Dubbed "The First Lady of Wrestling," Miss Elizabeth brought a grace and class to the industry that it had never seen before. In an industry of shady characters and violence, she was almost angelic, a gorgeous woman whose demeanor matched her beauty. 

She was sweet, innocent and so much better than the industry she found her greatest success in.

But that did not keep her from leaving an imprint on the industry that is both unforgettable and deserving of inclusion in WWE's hallowed Hall of Fame.

Most associated with former real-life husband Randy "Macho Man" Savage, Elizabeth became as popular as her dynamic charge. She was the perfect compliment in that he was this over-the-top loud, charismatic and arrogant competitor while she was this quiet, subdued young woman out of Kentucky. 

Fans felt for her and the fact that she was often forced to stay silent and out of the spotlight of her counterpart.

When Savage turned babyface, fans saw them as the first couple of WWE, regardless of the fact that romance had never once been discussed by commentators.

They were the ideal representation of everything right in pro wrestling. There were bumps in the roads, separations but when she and Savage were together, it was magical.

The role of valet in sports-entertainment cannot be discussed without mentioning Elizabeth. She is the most recognisable woman to ever fill that role and has, for nearly 30 years, defined it. 

There are not many performers, regardless of gender, that can claim they had that sort of effect on the business. She can and for that reason, she is and forever will be the greatest valet in WWE history.

Contributor
Contributor

Erik Beaston is a freelance pro wrestling writer who likes long walks in the park, dandelions and has not quite figured out that this introduction is not for Match.com. He resides in Parts Unknown, where he hosts weekly cookouts with Kane, The Ultimate Warrior, Papa Shango and The Boogeyman. Be jealous.