2. Sunny Vs. Sable
Now, we know what you're thinking. Sable was, at best, a wrestler who could be carried by a qualified technical wrestler (like Luna Vachon or Jacqueline Moore). Sunny was never a wrestler and never claimed to be (and when she tried in WCW, it wasn't pretty). Then again, when has that ever stopped WWE from tossing inexperienced women into a ring to fight? At the height of the Attitude Era, these women (along with Chyna and Terri Runnels) defined what it was to be a Diva. Sunny was AOL's Most Downloaded Woman on the Internet. Sable was quickly crossing over to mainstream, catching the attention of Hollywood. Had these two trailblazing Divas squared off in the ring, it would've been an epic clash, especially given the personal animosity between Tammy Lynn Sytch (Sunny) and Rena Mero (Sable). Since this was the era that defined the term "Sex Sells," Sunny and Sable could have easily fought in an Evening Gown Match, a contest that doesn't require hammerlocks, wristlocks, or suplexes. It definitely would have helped push Pay-Per-View buys and more than likely would've been featured on more than a couple of WWE's highlight reels. More importantly, it may have eased the tension between the two legitimate rivals if they had been given the chance to claw it out in the ring.