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

Credit: WWE.com

Luna Vachon

Like Molly Holly and Jazz, Luna Vachon put in years of hard work as a pro wrestling natural only to be left in the shadows of the more vibrant women they made look so good.

Luna Vachon spent a lot of the 1990s putting in the hours for the World Wrestling Federation, and was given almost nothing in the way of rewards.

In that way, she can sort of be seen as the Natalya of the ‘90s. Luna was there for all the wacky storylines WWE asked of her, including a match alongside Bam Bam Bigelow against Dink and Doink the Clown at WrestleMania X and a unique stint as Goldust’s manager.

She rarely got to step into the ring as a serious competitor, despite her obvious talent, but Luna did have a few championship matches with the likes of Sable and WWE Hall of Famers Alundra Blayze and Jacqueline.

Instead, Luna was mostly known for her associations with members of the men’s roster. During her final months with WWE at the height of the Attitude era, she found herself partnered with Gangrel, who she was romantically involved with in real life.

Luna Vachon is well-respected to be sure, but her time in the World Wrestling Federation rarely seemed to line up well with an active women’s division. When it did, WWE didn’t seem keen on promoting her as a top talent, for whatever reason.

The company never gave her the credit she was due, and that’s why it’s long past time to induct this wild personality, who embodied so much of the spirit of the Attitude era, into the WWE Hall of Fame.