10 Most Underrated Superstars Of WWE's Ruthless Aggression Era
1. Raven
What about Raven? No, seriously, what about Raven? Of all the guys to make their way into the company from WCW or ECW, Raven seemed like the most natural choice to make an imprint on the WWE. His track record in the other promotions spoke for itself, as Raven proved himself to be endlessly compelling and capable of putting on a solid match with practically anyone.
But little by little, Raven's mystique was peeled away and stomped all over, eventually becoming just another one of the interchangeable Hardcore Champions.
And while it was great that he got to acknowledge his more extreme past, there just wasn't enough legitimate competition in the division to make Raven feel like the must-see superstar that he most certainly was.
His role diminished even more following the Invasion angle, and he spent the last year or so with the company getting tossed around from one ill-advised feud to another. At one point he opted to take over the role of color commentator for Sunday Night Heat. That's how bad things had gotten for Raven.
There was so much potential for this guy as a Ruthless Aggression player. Why management thought his time was best served feuding with Perry Saturn and his mop is beyond comprehension.