What is the best WWE title?

What is the best WWE title?

To some, the Winged Eagle is the best WWE title ever. Others prefer the Big Gold Belt World Heavyweight Championship.

What was the best year for WWE?

Many WWE fans consider the year 2000 to be one of WWE’s best years, even better than some of the other aforementioned Attitude Era years. By this point, WWE had Kurt Angle, Chris Jericho, The Radicalz, The Dudleys, Edge and Christian, and more in addition to the other Attitude Era staples.

When did raw become good?

It starts to heat up in the later months of 1997. 94-97 ECW is prime stuff though. I’ve rewatched all of the RAWs again in order and I’m in April 1996. It start getting really good in 96.

What was the best year of Smackdown?

Smackdown: The 5 Best (& 5 Worst) Years In History

• 3 Best: 2016.
• 4 Worst: 2007.
• 5 Best: 2009.
• 6 Worst: 2010.
• 7 Best: 2003.
• 8 Worst: 2017.
• 9 Best: 2001.
• 10 Worst: 1999. This might be pretty surprising considering it was the first year of Smackdown’s existence.

What is the attitude era in wrestling?

The Attitude Era was a period in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, known now as WWE) and professional wrestling history that, according to WWE, began some time in the later half of the 1990s. The company ceased usage of the official “WWF Attitude” logo – first used in November 1997 – in May 2002.

What are the WWE eras?

What is your favorite WWE Era?

• The Golden Age (’80s to early ’90s)
• New Generation Era (Early to mid ’90s)
• Attitude Era (mid ’90s to early 2000s)
• Ruthless Aggression Era (2002 to 2008)
• PG Era (2008 to 2013)
• Reality Era (2014-2016)
• The New Era (2016 to present)

When was the golden age of wrestling?

1980s

Who is the greatest WWE superstar of all time?

Top ten WWE superstars of all time including The Rock, Triple H, Ric Flair and The Undertaker

1. The Undertaker.
2. Stone Cold Steve Austin.
3. The Rock.
4. Shawn Michaels.
5. Ric Flair.
6. Hulk Hogan.
7. Triple H.
8. John Cena.

When did professional wrestling become fake?

Wrestling’s popularity experienced a dramatic tailspin in 1915 to 1920, becoming distanced from the American public because of widespread doubt of its legitimacy and status as a competitive sport. Wrestlers during the time recount it as largely faked by the 1880s.