10 Most Underrated Superstars Of WWE's Ruthless Aggression Era

It would seem that Mark Jindrak's only crime during the Ruthless Aggression era was being a WCW transplant. It's no secret that Vince McMahon frequently used the newly-acquired WCW talent to make a point - namely that his guys were better than anyone who came up in the Bischoff/Russo regime. Was Jindrak buried because of Vince's hard feelings toward his former competition?

Yes and no. Sure, Vince did have a hard-on for the majority of the WCW boys when they first came through the gates, and that put Jindrak squarely into jobber territory during his first year, spending more time on Jakked and Sunday Night Heat than any respectable person should.

But then Jindrak was placed on the fast track to the top, slated to be the fourth member of the Evolution stable with Triple H, Ric Flair, and Randy Orton. But Jindrak's self-described immaturity behind-the-scenes quickly got him booted from the group before it even debuted.

Still, there was no denying the immense talent the guy had both in the ring and, to some extent, on the mic. And even though he never really found his place in the spotlight, he had all the qualities of a superstar in the making.