10 WWE Stars You Forgot Fought For WCW During The Monday Night War

Back in the era of full time jobbers, perhaps none was more synonymous with the role than Barry Horowitz. Beginning WWE life as 'Stretcher' Jack Hart, Horowitz spent all of 1987 through to 1990 jobbing on television and house shows, often teaming with fellow enhancement talent Steve Lombardi.

Following a move to WCW (where he lost over 50 matches in one year) Horowitz returned to WWE to resume the same line of work under his own name. After four years enhancing the talent of the likes of Sparky Plugg and Reno Riggins, Horowitz received the first push of his WWE career when he shockingly beat Skip on television in July 1995.

Facing and defeating Skip at that year's SummerSlam (his first ever pay-per-view appearance), Horowitz went on to form a team with Hakushi throughout the end of 1995 before returning to his losing streak in early 1996.

After his contract expired in 1997, Horowitz made the jump across enemy lines and joined WCW. Picking up where he left off the last time, Horowitz began jobbing to any and everyone on the WCW Saturday Night roster en route to an eventual multi second showdown with Goldberg in 1998.

Remaining under WCW contract until 2000, Horowitz had a solitary feud with Allan Funk, in which - you guessed it - he lost every match.