Every AEW Wrestler Ranked From Worst To Best - After One Year
69. Kylie Rae
A tough one to rank is Kylie Rae, who worked only a single AEW match before leaving the promotion under mysterious circumstances shortly after Double Or Nothing.
Rae pulled out of the following month's Fyter Fest show and took a brief hiatus from wrestling. She'd eventually return to her old home, Freelance Wrestling, before scoring a regular gig with Impact, where she resides today.
It's a shame, as Kylie would have been a useful building block in the women's division. Having the talented babyface around may have helped the scene avoid many of its early problems, though we'll never know.
68. Anna Jay
The newest signing to AEW's women's division had wrestled only seven matches before the promotion brought her in for a jobber spot, then signed her to a full-time deal on the strength of her performance. That's got to feel good for 'The Star of the Show.'
Though we're yet to see Jay outwith anything but enhancement matches, she looks a performer beyond her experience level. Following her progress will be rewarding for anyone paying the closest attention, as she's essentially brand new to this, meaning everyone is in on the ground floor of her career.
67. Bradon Cutler
'Two Contract Cutler' was unveiled as an AEW signing in an emotional episode of Being The Elite last year. He comes off as one of the most likeable and all-round good guys in the promotion, making it hard to commit to even moderate criticism.
Regardless, the guy is yet to win a single bout here. The "worst wrestler in AEW" storyline with Peter Avalon is fun, though it speaks to both his card position and long-term prospects, as the DnD-inspired wrestler struggles despite his athleticism.