Known for his rebellious attitude and catchphrase "Austin 3:16," he became one of the biggest draws in wrestling history.
Initially a member of the Nation of Domination, The Rock went on to become one of WWE's most electrifying and charismatic superstars.
Although Hogan's prime was in the '80s, he continued to be a major draw and a prominent figure in the '90s.
Often referred to as "The Heartbreak Kid," Michaels was known for his incredible in-ring skills and memorable rivalries.
The Deadman made his debut in the WWE in 1990 and went on to have a legendary career as an undead mortician.
Known for his technical wrestling prowess, Hart was a cornerstone of WWE's '90s era and had classic matches with many opponents.
Triple H began his ascent in the '90s and eventually became a key figure in WWE, both in the ring and behind the scenes.
Wrestling under multiple personas like Mankind, Cactus Jack, and Dude Love, Foley was known for his extreme style and willingness to put his body on the line.
With his intense energy and unique character, The Ultimate Warrior captured the imagination of fans in the '90s.
His portrayal of the Scarface-inspired character made him a memorable and popular WWE superstar during the decade.