Ranking 15 Four Horsemen - From Worst To Best

8. Brian Pillman

Four Horseman Nitro
WWE.com

Brian Pillman is something of a wrestling enigma. Many often refer to him as a wrestling genius, but looking back at his career there’s for sure an element of unfulfilled promise. He is remembered for a number of angles that started hot but never really went anywhere. If I think of Pillman, I think of ‘I respect you, booker man’ and a slightly wacky dude on crutches.

Brian Pillman was also a Horseman. He joined the group in 1995 (after attacking Sting, of course) and by 1996 he was gone. His time with the group is best remembered for the evolution of his ‘Loose Cannon’ gimmick, but much like his career it is almost something of a lost opportunity.

Still, it’s Brian Pillman. He was a top-level worker with exceptional charisma and the sort of respect that being a Horseman demanded. It is testament to the quality of the following seven performers that he only spots eighth on this list. 

Contributor
Contributor

Born in the middle of Wales in the middle of the 1980's, John can't quite remember when he started watching wrestling but he has a terrible feeling that Dino Bravo was involved. Now living in Prague, John spends most of his time trying to work out how Tomohiro Ishii still stands upright. His favourite wrestler of all time is Dean Malenko, but really it is Repo Man. He is the author of 'An Illustrated History of Slavic Misery', the best book about the Slavic people that you haven't yet read. You can get that and others from www.poshlostbooks.com.