Vote for the wrestler that you think had the better career in WWE (whether you base that on impact or match quality is your decision), from 1985 to 2005. Voting will end Tuesday morning. Please give the wrestler's name first and any explanation thereafter. Thanks.

Jeff Hardy

 

Ramon hit a higher card status than Hardy, thanks to good matches with guys like Michaels and Bret Hart (what a surprise!). Scott Hall's career went into the sunset quickly due to personal issues, which is the same as Hardy, but Jeff, in his own ladder matches, never needed to be carried and created his own presence, unlike Hall. Going with Jeff here.

Razor Ramon

 

I was never a fan of Jeff Hardy, even when he was slightly less deteriorated, just because I had seen Rey and Juvi do all the stuff he did much better in WCW, and had seen Shawn Michaels take better beatings years prior. The idea that Scott Hall was once a great worker is laughable, but he was once a carryable worker, and he has more good matches under his belt, despite his run being shorter. Also made a bigger splash overall and is more remembered.

Razor Ramon

 

Fell apart in a more crazier manner than Jeff.

Razor Ramon

 

Another one of the more memorable characters. A good worker honestly during his first WWE run from 1992-96.

Razor Ramon

 

I always felt he was the most underrated one of the clique until he completely fell apart out of the ring.

Razor Ramon

 

Even if we were just voting "Best Ladder Matches", I'd give the nod to Razor here.

Razor

Da Bad Guy

Razor

Razor Ramon

Razor Ramon

 

It should be noted that I've voted for every Clique member, but against Sid, Jericho and Booker. I piss on Loss's magical drawing hat.

Razor Ramon

 

Jeff had the personality of lint though I respect his willingness (while under an altered mental state or not) to almost kill himself for my enjoyment. Da Bad Guy was just too cool a character, and his match with Bret Hart at the 1993 Rumble wasn't that bad.

Jeff Hardy

 

Jeff had a longer tenure in the company, got over tremendously well despite being a long-time jobber before his tag push in 1999, and had more good matches.

 

 

Razor was involved in one of the best WWF matches ever, but he was playing the broomstick to HBK's Ric Flair in that match.

Razor Ramon.

 

Jeff was nothing but a spot machine with a teenage following. Razor had depth. Not the greatest worker, but an excellent character and the charisma that made whatever he was involved in seem cool.

Razor Ramon

Razor.

Razor Ramon