He was certainly the most consistent member of Too Much (and later Too Cool), with "Grandmaster Sexay" re-injuring himself seemingly every other month. And it was during his time as a solo contender in the light-heavyweight division that Scott Taylor proved himself to be a viable contender for singles gold. In what also shook out to be one of the most underrated matches in Pay-Per-View history, Scotty put on a masterful showcase with Dean Malenko. It was the kind of match that should have lit a lightbulb over the heads of WWE talent management, with them saying "Ohhhh, I get it, maybe his tag partners have been holding him back this whole time." Instead, it got him little recognition and he was doomed to finish his career as a caricature of hip-hop culture, with fans caring less about his technical skills than his ability to do "The Worm." He was better than his status in the tag team mix might lead you to believe. It's just that no one seemed to notice.
