8. Randy Orton
WWE.comRandy Orton debuted in WWE in 2002 and while he's been a part of the Smackdown brand, he's mostly been known as one of the top heels on Raw. We watched him grow as the Legend Killer that was the young guy in Evolution. Then he became a leader of a group called Legacy that did pretty well although didn't have the impact that Evolution did. He turned into a babyface, which was okay although seemed unnatural for him. He's been back in the heel role for about a year and looks to be comfortable again. What's noteworthy about Orton is that he's only 34 years old. He still has another five years left of his prime at least barring a major injury. It's not like he is going to stop wrestling as long as he's able to do it. He's been a fixture of Raw for over a decade and will continue to be in the years going forward. He seems like one of those guys that some fans appreciate for how consistent he's been for so long while others are probably sick of him being in the main event picture for the past decade. He's not as polarizing as Triple H or John Cena, but he's pretty close. In five years time he could be a lot higher on a list like this.