10 WWE Superstars That Turned Heel/Face The Most
2. Chris Jericho
'Y2J' has transformed himself yet again in recent years, with hugely successful part-time runs as both a heel and face in WWE between 2016-2017 running into a surprising stint as a psychopathic New Japan Pro Wrestling villain in 2018.
It speaks to his immense flexibility and durability as both over the past twenty years.
After scouting him as a magnificent cruiserweight motormouth, WWE brought Jericho in as a villain but switched him less than six months later as fan support rose for his comedy catchphrases and scintillating in-ring skill. A gripping feud with The Rock turned him back in 2001, and he spent the remainder of his run before a 2005 exit flip-flopping as the storyline required.
Undoing the mundanity of his 2007 babyface comeback, a 2008 heel turn at Shawn Michaels' expense served as a tonal and total reinvention that he again toyed with in shorter returns throughout the 2010s.
Jericho's skill comes not just in reinvention but believable reintegration. He's found a way - as both heel and babyface - to suddenly just belong all over again on a roster full of performers he routinely doesn't interact with. It's this skill which is perhaps his most underrated - and valuable - in 2018.