8 Stars WWE And TNA Made A Mistake In Not Pushing

3. The Hart Dynasty

With the emergence of the Shield in 2012, the Wyatt Family in 2013, and the reunion of Evolution in 2014, WWE put an added emphasis on tag team wrestling in which hadn't been seen in over 10 years, providing a renewed sense of excitement, pace and quality to the in-ring product. The aforementioned acts also benefitted from an awesome supporting cast of tag teams, which featured the likes of the Rhodes Brothers, The Usos, Team Hell No, and even the returning New Age Outlaws. But what if all of those teams had one of the best technical groups to ever grace the squared circle thrown in the mix as well? That could have happened if the WWE didn't inexplicably break up The Hart Dynasty in 2010. Consisting of David Hart Smith (son of Davey Boy), Natalya Neidhart (daughter of Jim), and Natalya's eventual husband Tyson Kidd, the Hart Dynasty was a throwback to the power-speed teams of year's past, with an added twist-- a valet who could lay claim to being among the best workers in the world as well. Coupled with their obvious tie to the Hart Family, the Dynasty didn't disappoint when it came to in-ring work, with Bret Hart calling David the best technical wrestler in the world in 2010. With David's size, Tyson's speed, and Natalya carrying the total package as a Diva, the Hart Dynasty would have been a perfect fit in the main event tag team scene alongside the stables of today. When you're a Hart, you don't have to be exceptional on the mic to get over, which this team did in short order. After an exceptional tag team title run, the team was split, David was released, and nothing has been done with Tyson Kidd since. Tag team wrestling is back in favor under the eye of Triple H, and one would think that if he has any wits about him, a reunion may be in order-- if Triple H can pry the 28-year old Smith away from the Japanese wrestling scene, that is.
Contributor
Contributor

Sean Ross Sapp, 28, is a convergent media major at Morehead State University, and a news/feature writer for RantSports and WhatCulture. Before taking a managerial role for the Kraken Fight Team, Sapp was a two-time submission wrestling medalist in the region. He is also a contributor to Bill Apter's 1Wrestling.com, and an editor for Cage Passion Sports. He has also published over 300 articles for Fansided. You can contact Sean Ross Sapp for news tips and radio appearances at SeanRossSapp@gmail.com