10 Attitude Era stars who are underrated by fans

#8. Al Snow

Al Snow actually wrestled for WWE under a mask in his early career, wrestling first as a knock off Luchadore Avatar, and then as a 'ninja' Shinobi.

WWE were quite impressed by Snow, who was not only a tremendous talent but was willing and able to share his knowledge with other performers. He was considered a leader in the locker room and praised for his great attitude.

At this point, WWE was heavily invested in ECW, and the two promotions engaged in a talent exchange. Steve Austin went to WWE, while Al Snow headed to ECW. Snow was a hit in ECW, especially after he said he was going to give everyone 'a little head' to get a push and came out with the mannequin head to the ring.

Al Snow and Head were expected to win the ECW championship, but then suddenly WWE wanted him back. He came in as part of the Job Squad, but quickly broke out on his own, feuding with Jerry Lawler among others. As part of Snow's gimmick, he would often slightly break kayfabe and drop insider terms during his interviews.

Snow was forced to stop using Head when a feminist group objected to action figures sold in Wal Mart that featured Al Snow with head. The feminist group believed that head was supposed to represent an actual severed head and branded the WWE as anti-woman.

Snow would remain with WWE for some time, but mostly kicked around the low to mid card without really getting a big break.

Why he was underrated: Al Snow was definitely over, but not in the way men like The Rock and Mick Foley were. His 'head' gimmick worked better in ECW, and he was always hampered by his laid back attitude because he never pestered officials and management in WWE for a bigger role.