Where would you rank Mr. McMahon among the greatest heels in WWE history?

“Macho Man” Randy Savage makes his grand entrance at Wembley Stadium in London as the reigning WWF Champion at SummerSlam 1992.

Cactus Jack and Chainsaw Charlie burst through the ring to even the odds against D-Generation X on WWE Raw, February 9, 1998.

Cody Rhodes and Randy Orton are set to collide in a Last Man Standing Match at WWE Crown Jewel on November 7 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Ric Flair, 77, was rushed to a Tampa, Florida, hospital on Friday, October 23, after suffering a serious fall outside a restaurant. According to TMZ, Flair was at a Wagamama restaurant when he got up from the bar, walked outside, and suddenly fell while crossing the street. He reportedly suffered cuts to his head and around his eye, with significant bleeding. There are also concerns he may have suffered a concussion. Emergency responders transported him to a nearby hospital. The incident occurred just hours after Flair revealed he was dealing with a blood clot in his leg, forcing him to cancel an appearance at Washington State Horror Con in Seattle. Flair explained that doctors had restricted his travel to three or four hours because of the condition. He also revealed plans to undergo a procedure to treat the affected vein. As of Friday evening, Flair's condition following the fall remains unclear.

Triple H, Stone Cold Steve Austin, and Vince McMahon were at the center of some of the greatest moments in WWE history.

Brock Lesnar doesn’t need gym equipment to get a workout in, he’ll just use a massive metal WWE stage truss for bicep curls.

Some WWE entrance themes are so iconic that you know exactly who’s coming out within the first few seconds. Stone Cold’s glass shattering, The Undertaker’s gong, Hulk Hogan’s “Real American” are just a few that immediately come to mind. There have been so many great entrance themes throughout WWE history, but which one deserves the top spot? Which WWE Superstar had the greatest entrance music of all time?

Tonight’s AEW Dynamite will feature the in-ring debut of Ilja Dragunov, who joined AEW at WrestleDream after leaving WWE. Dragunov will face “Speedball” Mike Bailey in a rematch of their 2016 match, which Dragunov won. The show will also continue the fallout from WrestleDream, where Will Ospreay retained the AEW World Championship in the eight-man Clockwork Carnage match.

The Nation of Domination takes over WWE Unforgiven. The Rock enters as Intercontinental Champion alongside D’Lo Brown, Mark Henry, and Kama Mustafa, soaking in the classic “Rocky Sucks” chants from the Attitude Era crowd.

Triple H’s controversial promo directed at Booker T on WWE Monday Night Raw in March 2003 remains one of the most talked-about moments of the Ruthless Aggression Era. The segment helped build their World Heavyweight Championship match at WrestleMania XIX, where Triple H ultimately defeated Booker T. More than 20 years later, the storyline and its conclusion still spark debate among wrestling fans. Should Booker T have defeated Triple H for the World Heavyweight Championship at WrestleMania XIX?

What is the greatest rivalry in WWE history? Over the years, WWE has given us some incredible rivalries that defined generations, created unforgettable moments, and helped shape professional wrestling into what it is today. Some were built around personal hatred, others around championships, and some were simply two wrestlers who brought out the best in each other. But when you look at everything, the storytelling, matches, chemistry, and overall impact, which rivalry stands above the rest? Who gets your vote for the greatest WWE rivalry of all time?

When Shawn Michaels made his entrance inside Japan's iconic Saitama Super Arena. During this special international broadcast of WWE Raw, the Japanese crowd brought incredible energy, filling the arena with "HBK" signs as Michaels' signature pyrotechnics lit up the stage.

Cody Rhodes has gone from being an underutilized talent in WWE to becoming one of the biggest stars in professional wrestling. He reinvented himself outside WWE, helped launch AEW, returned at WrestleMania 38, won back-to-back Royal Rumbles, and finally finished his story by defeating Roman Reigns at WrestleMania 40. His career turnaround has been incredible, but does that put him alongside legends like Stone Cold Steve Austin, The Rock, John Cena, The Undertaker, and Hulk Hogan? Is Cody Rhodes already a top 10 WWE Superstar of all time, or does he still have more to prove?

At WCW Souled Out 1998, Kevin Nash attempted to hit The Giant (Paul Wight) with his signature Jackknife Powerbomb, but the move went wrong when Nash failed to lift him high enough, resulting in The Giant landing dangerously on his head and neck.

The Attitude Era featured Stone Cold Steve Austin, The Rock, DX, and The Undertaker, while the Ruthless Aggression Era saw the rise of John Cena, Brock Lesnar, Randy Orton, and Batista. Both eras played a major role in WWE’s success, but they offered very different styles of wrestling and entertainment. The Attitude Era is often considered WWE’s greatest period, but the Ruthless Aggression Era has a strong case of its own, especially when it comes to in-ring wrestling and overall talent. Was the Ruthless Aggression Era better than the Attitude Era?

The nWo taking over, Sting lurking in the rafters, Goldberg's undefeated streak, and icons like Hollywood Hogan, Ric Flair, Randy Savage, Kevin Nash, and Scott Hall made Monday nights must-see television. During the Monday Night Wars, WCW Nitro pushed WWE to its limits and helped create one of the greatest periods in professional wrestling history.

Stone Cold Steve Austin vs. The Undertaker was one of the rivalries that made WWE’s Attitude Era so special. 🔥 Two all-time greats. Brutal matches. Unforgettable moments.

The glass shatters, the crowd erupts, and Stone Cold Steve Austin makes his entrance in WWE SmackDown! Here Comes the Pain.

The Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office has determined that AEW star PAC (Benjamin Satterley) died from bronchial asthma, ruling his death as natural causes. PAC passed away on September 27, 2026, at just 40 years old. He was found unresponsive inside his vehicle in a restaurant parking lot in Des Plaines, Illinois. His sudden passing was shocking, particularly because he had competed at AEW All Out in Chicago just one day earlier, challenging Andrade El Ídolo for the AEW National Championship.