10 forgotten wrestlers of WWE's New Generation Era

The early 1990s were a time of great change in the pro wrestling industry. The then-WWF had dominated the industry during the 1980s, but Ted Turner's acquisition of JC Productions changed the game.Things got even more competitive when Hogan, a longtime WWE stalwart, left for Turner's WCW promotion. Along with Hogan's departure, Randy Savage, Jim Duggan, Brutus Beefcake and others would continue to drain talent from WWE's roster.Bereft of Hogan, the WWE entered its New Generation era. Bret Hart was quickly made the top babyface in the company, and this era also saw the rise of superstars like Shawn Michaels and Kevin Nash.However, it also saw the WWE trying many, many different gimmicks and characters that ultimately failed. While some of the superstars of this era are now legends and Hall of Famers, there were a slew of much less successful ones.Without further ado, here are the ten most forgettable wrestlers from the New Generation era.#10 The BodydonnasSkip and Zip, the Bodydonnas (Chris Candido and Tom Pritchard.)There have been a lot of great tag teams that have worked in the WWE. Demolition, the Hart Foundation, the Brain Busters...the list goes on and on.Two men who would NOT make the list of greatest WWE tag teams are the Bodydonnas. Despite the fact that Candido and Pritchard were seasoned, skilled veterans, the gimmick was just too terrible to overcome.Though neither man was terribly handsome, they were saddled with 'lady's man' gimmicks that no one, not even themselves, were able to buy into. Their manager, Sunny (also Candido's girlfriend at the time) was actually the only reason anyone paid any attention to this bleached blonde tandem of awfulness.Candido would be released and ended up in ECW, while Pritchard remained with WWE as a trainer and agent until 2004.

10 forgotten wrestlers of WWE's New Generation Era

#7 Duke "the Dumpster" Droese