Every Bullet Club Member Past & Present: Ranked From Worst To Best

1. Prince Devitt

Balor Bullet Club
NJPW World

Prince Devitt founded Bullet Club as an extension of his existing allegiance with Bad Luck Fale in May 2014. The duo wrestled Ryusuke Taguchi and Captain New Japan that night, before aligning with Karl Anderson and Tama Tonga to assault Hiroshi Tanahashi (the company's franchise player) immediately after the main event, thus forming modern wrestling's most iconic stable.

The Irishman's leadership lasted less than a year, but it still hasn't been bettered.

Devitt became one of New Japan's top heels upon the stables formation, and while he ultimately failed in his quest to become IWGP Heavyweight Champion, he was able to score notable victories over guys like Tanahashi and Kazuchika Okada, albeit through interference.

Though not as successful as AJ Styles or Kenny Omega, Devitt's unreal chemistry with everyone else in the group separates him from the Club's other aces. He and Bad Luck Fale had a Shawn Michaels/Diesel-esque relationship with 'The Underboss' excelling as Devitt's "bouncer," and his heel persona was endlessly entertaining, allowing him to unleash levels of charisma that often seem non-existent in his current role as WWE's Finn Balor.

Bullet Club were at their most enjoyable with Devitt at the helm. An endlessly creative performer, he was the most natural leader they've ever had, and the group were never more over as heels than they were during this timeframe. Throw his world class in-ring ability into the mix, and you're presented with Bullet Club's greatest member.

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Andy has been with WhatCulture for six years and is currently WhatCulture's Senior Wrestling Reporter. A writer, presenter, and editor with 10+ years of experience in online media, he has been a sponge for all wrestling knowledge since playing an old Royal Rumble 1992 VHS to ruin in his childhood. Having previously worked for Bleacher Report, Andy specialises in short and long-form writing, video presenting, voiceover acting, and editing, all characterised by expert wrestling knowledge and commentary. Andy is as much a fan of 1985 Jim Crockett Promotions as he is present-day AEW and WWE - just don't make him choose between the two.