Obviously Bret Hart is the better wrestler. That's not up for debate. "The Anvil" could never compare to "The Excellence of Execution" in that way. But dammit, Jim Neidhart was the only reason to watch The Hart Foundation outside of the ring. He was a little bizarre and hyper-energetic, but that just made him incredibly entertaining on the mic. That dude could cut a mean promo in the late 80s, captivating audiences with his demented cackle and outlandish proclamations. (Not to mention a killer goatee.) And that's not to say he was just a mouthpiece. Neidhart's skills in the ring are constantly overlooked, mostly because he was so clearly inferior to his tag partner. But if you paired Neidhart with about two-thirds of the WWE roster at the time, he would have likely outshone them. Remember, this guy trained with Stu Hart in The Dungeon, so he's certainly no slouch as a tactician.
