20 Worst WWE Wrestlers Since 2000
10. Ho Ho Lun
The Cruiserweight Classic's global focus saw WWE recruit sub-205lb wrestlers from all corners of the globe in summer 2016, and while many shined, the tactic necessitated dipping into shallow talent pools away from conventionally strong markets like Mexico and Japan. Thus, guys like Ho Ho Lun found themselves competing under WWE's banner.
The Hong Kong native deserves full credit for single-handedly building the territory's wrestling scene from scratch. As a trainer, gym owner, and promoter, he is widely credited for bringing the sport to HK, but his flaws were exposed as soon as he landed on the big stage.
Lun looked lost in the CWC. He clearly had some athleticism, but there were various points throughout his matches with Noam Dar and Ariya Daivari where he looked completely overawed by the situation, and didn't have a clue what to do next. Surprisingly, WWE opted to sign Lun in the aftermath, though he barely made it onto NXT television prior to his August 2017 release. This is for the best, as everything we saw of the 30-year-old suggested he was an awkward, uncomfortable, and inexperienced performer incapable of fulfilling even an enhancement role.