 What's good Josh Boros back again with another video. So we're gonna check out 10 WWE wrestling win streaks, but fans gave no eps. It's not a good thing when you have a particular win streak and the fans don't care. Like the whole objective is to get yourself over even more by having this nice win streak and the fans don't give a damn. Oh, that's cool. Okay. It's not a good sign. It's not a good sign. It could be a multitude of things. Maybe the matches don't mean much or maybe the character is not getting over with the fans. So you gotta find a way to make that happen because when you do have a streak, there's a reason why you're giving someone a streak is to get them over, to make them seem like a very big deal or very important. So when that doesn't work, that's not a good sign. So we're gonna check out some of the moments where it didn't work. It didn't work and no matter how good the streak was, people just didn't care. So we're gonna check this out by Russell Lamy. I appreciate all the love and support you guys showing on the channel. Let's get right into this one, man. In booking a win streak in pro wrestling, the streak in question should be engaging and entertaining. Iconic streaks such as Goldberg's win streak and QCW and the Undertaker's historic WrestleMania win streak are memorable because they maintain fan interest and the respective streaks manage to become a legitimate draw within their two distinct companies. However, wrestling companies are known to deliver a win streak which is so underwhelming and lifeless that fans collectively wonder why the company is putting in so much effort into making the streak a prominent part of their programming. So with that being said, let's look at 10 wrestling win streaks that nobody cared about. No. Be sure to subscribe and hit that notification bell for daily wrestling videos and follow us on Facebook for exclusively this. Number 10, Vito. One of the more infamous gimmicks of the ruthless aggression era saw Vito begin to cross-dress. The gimmick would be presented as comedic in nature and it was obviously designed to make Vince McMahon laugh. That's all it was. It's just because Vince has a very sick humor. So that's all it was. Elements of the presentation have aged terribly as heels on the SmackDown product at the time, such as JBL and MVP, would declare their disgust in a man wearing a dress. Whilst the gimmick was purely comedic, Vito did manage to go on the most successful run of his career. Vito would enter a four-month win streak, which was impressive, but the fans didn't really care about Vito. That's wild, bro. Vito's win streak would end on a random episode of SmackDown when he was defeated by Elijah Burke after interference from his partner, Sylvester Turkay. Number nine, Latimir Koz... I didn't even know he had a win streak. That's wild. Oh, man. Good old Vince McMahon. I remember the hype for him. You can tell he was supposed to be the next big bad that they were going to push, like give him a make-up push and they were in the process of doing that. Yeah. Yeah. Mm-hmm. Wow. I mean... Wow. Oh, God. Good God. The fact that he was slated to face the Undertaker at WrestleMania 25 is... No. I'm so glad that didn't happen. And the fact that Vince was even thinking about having him in the streak... No! Geez. We dodged multiple bullets, y'all. Upon his main roster debut, Rusev was instantly propelled to one of the top spots on the roster. Rusev would win matchup after matchup and whilst his in-ring work was stellar, his character was somewhat controversial and it was making fans lose interest in anything Rusev had to offer. Yeah. Thankfully, although the streak Rusev was on was stagnant, the way his streak ended was rather memorable. Rusev would drop the U.S. title to John Cena at WrestleMania 31 and if a wrestler is going to have their streak broken, there's no shame in one of the greatest of all time being the one responsible. Yeah. Which, I'm not gonna lie to you, I know people didn't like that when it initially happened, but when John Cena won that United States Championship, oh, he went on a tear! So it kinda actually worked out. It was actually a good thing he did drop it, because he went on a tear with that United States Championship, so... Abbott. One of Vince Rousseau's most infamous projects as head writer for WCW was Tank Abbott. Who? Abbott had a legitimate MMA background and Rousseau believed that Abbott was going to be a huge financial draw for the company. Abbott was given win after win before WCW randomly had him lose to Sid Vicious on Nitro. Following Abbott's streak ending, WCW would seemingly regret this decision as another win streak would ensue, but it wasn't before long that Abbott would be turned into a full-blown comedy act. Oh no. Just before Abbott's transformation into a full-time comedy character, WCW were genuinely planning on putting the top prize in the company on the WCW Star. According to Abbott himself during an interview on Hannibal TV, when news leaked out that he was going to win the WCW World title, the locker room freaked out. I was just cruising on the road doing my thing and trying not to make any waves in the water. Rousseau, I think it was Rousseau, I got told after the fact that they were going to make me WCW heavyweight champion in some kind of battle royal and I was going to win it. Oh wow. And all the boys freaked out saying I wasn't from this sport and that I couldn't take it. So they ended up at the very end of the day, they told Sid Vicious that I was going to lose to him. There was a lot of heat coming down the pipe on that one. They didn't want to give the strap to someone who didn't have the pedigree of professional wrestling. Once I got into wrestling, I actually found it very fun and I'm all into it. Everything about the culture and everything else, so the powers that be did not let me win the strap. Wow. The politician like, no, he's not from this, from this cloth. That's kind of crazy. That's crazy, bro. Damn, he could have, he could have, you know, maybe had a good run. Who wouldn't own, but damn. Mansour. Mansour's win streak in WWE became sort of a meme within the wrestling community. Mansour went on a win streak of around 49 victories and it became a running joke that whenever WWE were having a pay-per-view event in Saudi Arabia, Mansour was going to get the victory no matter who he was facing. Yeah, I remember this. He registered for Newsletter even reported that the streak was being kept up to appease WWE's benefactors in the kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It would be Mustafa Ali who would end Mansour's streak and according to Mansour during an interview with TalkSport, the streak wasn't even a thing that WWE were keeping track of. Wow. It was absolutely not a thing. I remember when I realized I hadn't been losing, I was like, this is weird, what's going on around here? And then some fan was like, hey, did you know you haven't lost since like August of last year? You're like 30 and 0. And I didn't know that. That's crazy. And then a part of me was like, what's the purpose for this? It even came to a point where I would actually go to people in the office. I won't say who, but I would go to them and say, please, I want to lose. I'm begging you. I want to put this guy over. They were like, no, I think something that might have had to do with it was a conversation I had with Vince McMahon in Saudi Arabia, where he was like, we're going to get you gearing up to join us on the main roster. He said, I want to lose. I was like, no, you're not losing. It's not time for you to lose yet. The majority of wrestling companies in North America have attempted to emulate Goldberg's win streak from WCW. Some companies have been successful at this, while others have failed in a huge way. Unfortunately, TNA's presentation of Crimson wasn't one fans fondly remember. To TNA's credit, they put a ton of effort into making Crimson credible, as they had him go on a 470-day win streak, but the fans are connecting with anything he was doing. The company then made the bold call to have Crimson's streak end at Slammiversary 2012, when former TNA champion James Storm would defeat him in just two minutes, which was a rather anticlimactic end to such a lengthy streak. Here's the thing. We've seen the recreations of people trying to recreate Goldberg's epic win streak he had. They even tried to do it with Jade. I think you can do it, especially if they look like a star and they're presented like a star. It can be done correctly, given that Goldberg essence, depending on how you book it. But at the same time, it really comes down to once again, that person's personality. It gotta be more than just squash matches. They gotta have that personality, that superstar presence to make people care. Because at the end of the day, it's cool. You've beaten up jobbers and stuff, but you gotta make people care. That you're doing that. You got to have that charisma. You got to have that character. Goldberg was a freaking nature. Dude, he was just high impact and people love that. He didn't need to be this caramac. Caramac. I can't even say a caramac. I can't say it, y'all. I feel so stupid. I can't. Caramac. I keep saying caramac. Why am I saying caramac, y'all? Charisma, bro. You got to have the race. I'm keeping that all in. I'm not even going to cut that. Caramac. I don't even know what I was trying to say. The charisma. You got to have some charisma, bro. You got to have some Riz, as the kids say. The point is, he didn't have to have that to be over. He was Goldberg, high impact. That's it. But nowadays, you have to have charisma and a good character to get over. I'm keeping that in. I'm not cutting that out. That's it. That's in there, for sure. Oh, man. Yeah. Nope. And didn't he say some wild shit, too? That's what, uh, And I think that's what got him released. I want to say he's, he said some wild shit. Correct me if I'm wrong. I believe it was him that said some wild shit. So number three, Ronda Rousey. Ronda Rousey's initial WWE run received mostly positive reviews, but it was her unbeaten streak that fans didn't seem to care for. Rousey, during her first run in the company, defeated names such as Nikki Bella, Alexa Bliss, Nia Jax, and even Sasha Banks. But her win streak was never truly alluded to on WWE TV. It wasn't. And whenever social media posts surface regarding her streak, fans lacked any type of connection to it. Weirdly, when Rousey's streak was eventually broken at WrestleMania 35, it wasn't presented as a big deal that Rousey had finally lost. And there are a few potential reasons for that. Rousey would lose to Becky Lynch in a match which also featured Charlotte Flair, and the match itself received mixed reviews, which are labeling it as disappointing. Additionally, it was widely reported that the final spot of the match was botched, meaning that all the focus was on the botched spot, rather than Rousey's downfall. Number two, in her run, her first run was good. I think a lot of people enjoyed her first run. I don't think people really too much cared about it. Like her win streak or whatnot. But at the same time, yeah, that main event just, it didn't work. Charlotte shouldn't have been in that match. It should have just been Becky and run. And I think people would have cared more in that WrestleMania. It was like fucking eight hours long. So it was a lot of things working against them during that match for sure. But her first run was pretty enjoyable. Tatanka, Tatanka's win streak is often labeled as the most pointless win streak in WWE history. Damn. Tatanka has been defeated for around a two-year period. Damn. He has little to elevate his stock in the company, as hardly anyone was paying enough of an interest to even catch on the Tatanka's opinion. On the October 30th, 1993 edition of Superstars, Tatanka suffered his first televised defeat in the WWE, losing to Ludwig Borga of all people. This was such a dire end to the streak. Damn, bro. He pinned him with just one finger. That's cold. That's disrespectful. And it is clear at this point in time that WWE had completely given up on the World Wrestling Star. Number one, Lord Tensai. I remember this. I remember this. They re-signed Matt Bloom in 2012. Oh, man. Yet the issue was that fans were fully aware of Bloom's prior WWE personas. Yeah. Those being Albert and A-Train. Yeah. Therefore, despite WWE's best efforts into making Bloom, who is now going under the name of Lord Tensai, a huge star, it fell flat immediately. Yeah. Tensai would have his own win streak, and he would even pin top WWE star John Cena. There were even rumors that WWE were going to have Tensai defeat CM Punk for the WWE title, but thankfully, this next material. Thank God. The WWE audience would heckle Tensai in every single match, and eventually WWE had enough, and the Tensai push and win streak was brought to an end. Tensai would lose to John Cena, and Tensai would move dramatically down the card, never reaching the main event scene again. Yeah. I think you have it, folks. Yeah, yeah. They, uh, as soon as they brought him out, I'm like, what are we doing? We know that's fucking A-Train. What are we doing? What are we doing, Vince? Like, this don't even make sense. What are we doing? Stop it. We're not idiots. This don't even work. It's not even creative. This is just lazy. I remember that period of them trying to get Lord Tensai as this major threat, and no one cared. No one cared. That lets you know sometimes you could have this amazing win streak, but if people don't care about the character or the charisma, none of this matters. None of it. You'd be winning for two, three years straight. No one will care. So it all comes down to the character at the end of the day, especially nowadays. People care about the characters being unique and being different. Anybody can win, but can you win over the fans? That's the biggest battle. But comment down below. Let me know some other pointless win streaks outside of WWE. If they weren't listed on this list, like in AEW or maybe in TNA or New Japan, New Japan Pro Wrestling. Let me know some other win streaks that you just thought was just pointless. It didn't matter. It didn't help. No one cared. But I appreciate all the love and support you guys showing on channel Road to WWE 50K, and I'm still here to speak to you to the rest of the champ of the world. Appreciate y'all kicking me. See y'all next one. Peace.