8 Wrestling Game-Changers Who Became JOBBERS!
4. Kavita Devi
Kavita Devi can lay claim to one of the wilder statistics set against any wrestler's name. One of her matches has been viewed on WWE's YouTube channel over 77,000,000 times. That puts it in the top 100 most-viewed videos on the channel ever, and also stands as the second-highest viewed women's match in the archive, only behind Ronda Rousey Vs Nikki Bella's main event from the first Evolution show in 2018.
It's not an amazing piece of work. The 2017 Mae Young Classic tournament first round loss to Dakota Kai is only Devi's 13th match ever and goes just under four minutes, but it's a solid enough exhibition of what she could one day offer, and at very least has shown just shy of 80,000,000 pairs of eyeballs how great Kai's striking and selling was and probably always be. Of course, a major reason why this specific outing has clocked that many views is due to WWE's enormous India fanbase. Devi broke ground as the first Indian female wrestler in WWE history, which naturally earned a lot of home nation support. She lists The Great Khali amongst her trainers, and the former World Heavyweight Champion was no stranger to those sort of box office numbers on the video-sharing platform either. She parlayed this into an appearance in the first ever WrestleMania Women's Battle Royal in 2018, joining a slate of NXT wrestlers getting their first opportunity to appear in front of the stadium crowd.
It reflected the ceiling, as of writing, for Devi. The view-count will likely rise steadily forever, but the same couldn't be said for her star, particularly in WWE. As of 2026, she has just 39 matches to her name, with no sign of any in-ring return post 2019. Or, more accurately, post-her 2021 release. Her final days with the company were marred with an ACL injury layoff as well as travel and personal issues made worse by COVID restrictions at the time, but the win/loss record wasn't exactly trending in the right direction. From the highs of 'The Grandest Stage' to the lows of looking at the lights on the Largo Loop, Devi lost to future breakouts Bianca Belair, Raquel Rodriguez and Deonna Purrazzo as well as fellow black-and-gold also-rans Aliyah and Vanessa Borne. Various chat about her taking up ambassadorial roles never really amounted to much, and she now remains more of mid-2010s curio nearly a decade on from her moment in the digital sun.