14. RK-No
After a brief babyface run on Smackdown immediately following the establishment of the brand extension, talented rookie Randy Orton was moved to Raw, where he stood to receive a greater push than before. Unfortunately, though, he badly injured his shoulder performing his finisher, the Overdrive/Play of the Day, on Christian. Orton would miss many months of action, but during his time off, would appear in "RNN" updates, news videos which detailed his shoulder's well-being and turned him heel. One thing was certain he would need a new finishing move when he returned. When he did finally come back in 2003, he debuted the RKO a sloppy-looking variation of the Ace Crusher (it's since become a lot more fluid). The maneuver drew negative comparison to Diamond Dallas Page's famous Diamond Cutter, and these sentiments were only exacerbated when, shortly after the RKO premiered, an attempt to deliver it to Chris Jericho resulted in the unfortunate botch seen above. Well, at least Orton didn't get hurt this time, right?
13. The Amazing Adventures Of Sin Cara, Part II
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rc981Im79kM Sin Cara's tenure in WWE continued in less-than-impressive fashion until he was injured at Money in the Bank 2011 by a Sheamus powerbomb through a ladder (in reality, Sin Cara had failed a drug test). During this time, WWE decided to recast the role of Sin Cara, putting luchador Jorge Arias under the mask. There was speculation that WWE had already decided to cut bait with Mistico, but as fan reaction to the imposter grew increasingly irritated, the original mask-bearer returned. A feud between the two ensued, with the imposter donning a black mask and outfit. In the end, the original Sin Cara won, with the imposter, who took the name of Hunico, forced to remove his mask. All done, right? Nope. With Survivor Series around the corner, Sin Cara and Hunico were slotted into one of the traditional five-on-five elimination matches that made the event famous. As the babyface team, captained by Randy Orton, ran wild on the heels, Sin Cara and Kofi Kingston attempted a stereo dive to the outside. Kingston cleared the top, but Sin Cara was caught up and tumbled to the floor. What looked like an innocent-enough stumble led to the confusing announcement that "Sin Cara has been eliminated." He had torn his patellar tendon and would miss six months of action.