WWE: 11 Attitude Era Women Who Should Be In The Hall Of Fame

facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
4 of 11
Next

Credit: WWE.com

Jazz

After Chyna retired as the WWF Women’s Champion in 2001 it was unclear what would happen with the title. The championship had already been down a rocky path since being reinstated to the company a few years earlier, and had been competed for in Evening Gown matches and even been held by a man.

But (now) WWE Hall of Famer Trish Stratus would win the vacant Women’s Title and it would go on to be contested in some of the greatest, most respected women’s matches in wrestling history over the next several years.

However, the same match that Trish won the title in also served as the WWF debut of former ECW star Jazz.

Obviously, Jazz carried with her an incredible amount of bravado and a reputation for being one of the toughest women in sports entertainment. She proved this during her memorable stint with WWE, winning the Women’s Title serving as a top rival to many of WWE’s current Hall of Fame females.

Indeed, Jazz was not in WWE to wrestling in her underwear. She was there to beat people up and win matches, and that’s exactly what she did.

Jazz was one of the most underappreciated members of the roster during one of the most revered eras in women’s wrestling. Her no-nonsense personality was the glue that held together a division headlined by stars like Trish, Lita, Victoria and others, and after being part of the backbone of that critical time in history; it’s time she’s given her place among the greats.