Every Bullet Club Member Past & Present: Ranked From Worst To Best
2. Karl Anderson
A lofty position for a guy WWE fans know only as a lower-midcard tag wrestler, but anyone familiar with Bullet Club's history understands Karl Anderson's importance to the group.
Anderson was essentially 'Mr. Bullet Club' from May 2013 to his departure in February 2016. A foul, obnoxious gaijin heel, he was the walking embodiment of everything the group originally represented, and, having helped Prince Devitt put BC together in the first place, his loyalty was unwavering until the day he and Luke Gallows followed AJ Styles to WWE. He was a strong leader, too, not only helping the Club prosper between the ropes, but ensuring their focus never strayed far from Devitt's original blueprint at the same time.
Though he never tasted the same level of individual success as Styles, Devitt, and Kenny Omega, Anderson was a tag division staple and an underrated singles wrestler, as evidenced in his New Beginning 2013 classic with Hiroshi Tanahashi. Even today, he's one of the most underrated wrestlers on the planet, and he was never more relevant than when was leading Bullet Club with skill, swagger, and the group's trademark rebellious spirit.