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Welcome everyone, to the final issue of the PWM top 100 wrestlers of the year. This issue will finally reveal who my wrestler of the year is.
Before we begin I’d like to give one more thanks to our contributors
The guests:
Amy (@amyhay__)
Joe Hulbert of the Late Night Grin (@JoeHulbert)
Raion (@Raion74_)
Foos of Club Lucha (@elClubLucha)
Floke of the Moonsault Collective (@FHisntReal)
Charlie of WrestlePurists (@chx_rliex)
Scott Edwards (@ScottEWrestling)
Peps of WrestlePurists (Peps_Wrestling)
Our own PWM contributors
Samuel Preston (@BigBadaBruce)
Peter Edge (PeterEdge7)
Mark O’Brien (@WrestleMobs)
Sergei Alderman (@SergeiAlderman)
And of course myself - @PatrickEireWres
Remember the criteria for the list was as follows:
Matches - quality and quantity of matches in the year 2024
Kayfabe accomplishments - Title wins, defences, days held, tournament performances, major event wins, feud wins etc.
Intangibles - Charisma, promos, stories told, look, presentation etc.
Influence - drawing power, importance to promotion, merch sales, social media buzz, records broken, number of promotions/countries wrestled in, general influence on the industry.
If you missed any of the previous issues you can view them here. The list will also be recounted in full at the end.
The List - Part 4 - 20-1
20. Kenoh - Kenoh began the year as GHC Heavyweight Champion and defeated former stablemate Manabu Soya in the main event of the biggest NOAH show of the year to retain his title. He followed this up with an awesome hard hitting defence against company legend Go Shiozaki in Korakuen Hall before losing the title to El Hijo Del Dr. Wagner Jr. Kenoh may have lost the heavyweight title in February but he didn't stop performing like on, putting on excellent matches with Kaito Kiyomiya and Minoru Suzuki in April and May respectively.
Kenoh amassed 11 points in the N-1 Victory tournament with his only loss in the block stage being an upset against Tavion Heights. Unfortunately, for Kenoh, he would lose the N-1 finals to Kaito Kiyomiya but he rebounded by popping up in Dragon Gate, challenging Yamato in an unsuccessful effort for the Open The Dream Gate Championship. Kenoh is perhaps the most charismatic member of the NOAH roster and you could be certain 2024 won't be his last year holding NOAH gold. - Patrick (@PatrickEireWres)
19. Adam Page - For the four months — a third of the year — between March 3rd and July 3rd, Adam Page worked exactly zero matches. He maybe tended his garden during that time, he certainly spent that time with his newborn and toddler.
But it didn't matter because the Hangman is the greatest character, and Adam Page the greatest storyteller in pro wrestling today. The beginning of the year through September was the second half of the greatest year-spanning story: the Hangman × Swerve feud, and in retrospect, those four months were the perfect intermission to allow his nemesis to achieve his dreams before all of his consequences finally came home.
The Hangman didn't win any titles or tournaments in 2024, but to my understanding of pro wrestling, there can be no higher kayfabe achievement than "I burned down my hated enemy's childhood home in front of his eyes." Not only a kayfabe triumph, but also shock moment burned into viewers memories and a striking visual that he will carry with him the rest of his career.
Page was in several excellent and entertaining television matches in 2024: the time-limit draw with Strickland, the Owen Finals loss to Danielson, as well as noteworthy bouts with Allin and Ishii. But there was only one big PPV main event that will be in people's minds when thinking about their MOTY — the cage match blow-off. But never mind that "only": this was a match that took the impossible task of topping the brutality of their Texas Death… and crushed it, to the horror of normies and the delight of us sickos.
And when it comes to influence, it seems clear that he and Punk remain locked in an unspoken "oh yeah, watch this" rivalry, and that the Swerve feud and cage match were a big influence on another celebrated feud and match this year: his feud with Drew McIntyre and the Hell-in-a-Cell blow-off match. - Sergei (@SergeiAlderman)
18. Konosuke Takeshita - What a year 2024 was for the Alpha, Konosuke Takeshita. It looks like 2025 will be even better but before we get ahead of ourselves it is time to reflect on 2024. He started the year with a wondrous match with Darby Allin on Dynamite. He followed this up with a match of the year contender against Will Ospreay at Revolution. More great matches came against the likes of Yuma Aoyagi, Swerve Strickland and Minoru Suzuki as Takeshita aligned with Don Callis. Takeshita was one of the standout performers in the G1 this year making it to the B Block playoff with his most notable matches coming against Yuya Uemura, Hirooki Goto and El Phantasmo. Upon his return to AEW Takeshita would end his quest for AEW gold defeating Will Ospreay and Ricochet at WrestleDream for the AEW International Title. Takeshita defended this title four times in the year including a great main event with Josh Alexander in the revamped Maple Leaf Pro promotion. - Patrick (@PatrickEireWres)
17. Hechicero - Hechicero had quite a tremendous year with numerous memorable matches with Bryan Danielson, Blue Panther, Zack Sabre Jr., and a few other notorious opponents. Hechicero’s biggest accomplishments this year were breaking out yet again into the international wrestling landscape, being the runner up for La Leyenda Azul, and most importantly winning the big apuestas match at CMLL’s 91st Aniversario. Hechicero’s presentation & overall influence was undeniable in 2024. Hechicero wrestled in various countries such as Mexico, the United States, Costa Rica, Japan, and the United Kingdom. His name was constantly brought up by fans of various promotions as someone they would like to see featured more frequently. In Mexico, Hechicero has always been a hardcore favorite, and you could see that he truly shined this year by winning CMLL match of the month on 3 separate occasions in 2024. - Floke (@FHisntReal)
16. Miu Watanabe - 2024 was the best year in Miu Watanabe’s career so far as she ascended to the top of the TJPW mountain. Alongside Rika Tatsumi she made it to the finals of the Futari Wa Princess Max Heart Tournament final but her greatest accomplishment was usurping Miyu Yamashita in Ryogoku to win her first Princess of Princess Championship. Watanabe held the title from March until January 2025 making 5 defences. This included defences against Shoko Nakajima, VertVixen, Rika Tatsumi and Zara Zakher. Her most impressive feat as champion however, was avenging her prior loss to Ryo Mizunami in a tremendous title defence which showed Watanabe's growth. In the year 2024 no one flew the flag higher for TJPW than Miu Watanabe. - Patrick (@PatrickEireWres)
15. Yuma Anzai - The former Super Rookie became the top star of All Japan as Anzai won the Triple Crown Championship from Katsuhiko Nakajima in March and held it for 140 days while defending it five times, including defeating Hideki Suzuki, Suwama and Ryuki Honda as well as the Ace of All Japan Kento Miyahara in a fantastic match at Korakuen Hall and Rei Saito in Saito's hometown of Sendai in matches that rank highly as some of the best matches of the year. Anzai was one of the reasons of All Japan's rise in attendance over 2024 as his matches, rivalries and influence on the company on screen, helped the promotion to raise the interest again of the Japanese fans as they constantly fill the buildings they are running. - Peps (@Peps_Wrestling)
14. Tetsuya Naito - Naito’s physical peak may have passed him by but his accomplishments and popularity in 2024 cannot be denied. He held the IWGP Heavyweight Championship for a combined 205 days across two reigns in 2024. It all started with his victory over former LIJ partner Sanada in the Tokyo Dome main event. Naito made a further two defences in his first reign before losing the title to Jon Moxley in Chicago. Naito regained his title from Moxley at Forbidden Door in June and successfully defended it against Great O-Khan before losing it to Zack Sabre Jr. Naito also had an impressive tournament year, picking up 10 points in the G1 Climax and winning World Tag League alongside Hiromu Takahashi. While no one could argue that 2024 was Naito's best year in the ring he still managed some great performance against Sanada, Moxley and Zack Sabre Jr holding it together for NJPW at a time where they needed someone to steer the ship. - Patrick (@PatrickEireWres)
13. Mercedes Moné - Mercedes Mone would return to wrestling at Dynamite: Big Business in front of a attendance of 9,000 with that number greatly attributed to the notion that TAFKA Sasha Banks was making her AEW debut that night. It would take over 2 months for Mone to return to competition with a win over Willow Nightingale in a very good match.
The next month she beat Stephanie Vaquer in a match so good, it got Vaquer a contract with WWE. But the reactions to the match solidified the heel persona of Mercedes, which had been seen as a tweener for the months beforehand.
Those heel characteristics whose natural by her program with the returning Britt Baker which concluded at All In with a match while not helped by following the MJF/Will Ospreay match but also by Britt wrestling the match at 0.75 speed.
Alongside her AEW run, Mercedes has also two matches, against Momo Watanabe and Hazuki, with the latter seen by many as the best Woman's match in 2024.
The two other most likely winners for WMOTY also came from Mercedes in her two PPV matches against Kris Statlander. The fact that all 3 matches happened in the final 6 weeks probably shows that Mercedes spent her May to October not only figuring things out in her new home but regaining confidence after what was an injury that turned out to be career-threatening.
Can you be Women's Wrestler of the Year just based on 6 weeks, maybe. But with the Top 3 matches in women's wrestling in the year of 2024 coming from the CEO and a title reign that has made what is essentially the secondary title in the AEW Women's Division, the most important belt in women's wrestling right now, Mercedes deserves her spot on the list. - Peter Edge (@PeterEdge7)
12. Kaito Kiyomiya - 2024 was a year of great singles and tag team success for Kaito Kiyomiya. Kiyomiya began the year as one half of the Open The Twin Gate Champions in Dragon Gate alongside Alejandro. They made one successful defence before losing the titles in May to the team of Dragon Kid and Naruki Doi. He also saw victory in the the NOAH victory challenge tag league, this time teaming with Ryohei Oiwa. After defeating Jake Lee in a number one contenders match Kiyomiya defeated El Hijo Del Dr. Wagner Jr to kickstart his third reign as GHC Heavyweight Champion. His first two defences saw him beat Gabe Kidd and Yoichi in incredible matches before Kiyomiya walked into the N-1 Victory tournament as champion.
Kiyomiya suffered only one defeat in the tournament before defeating Kenoh in the final to win the tournament and retain his title. Kaito made another four defences before the year was out including one against Ricky Knight Jr in London. I also cannot discuss Kaito’s year without bringing up his incredible April bout with Kenoh in Korakuen Hall or his highly regarded rematch with Ryohei Oiwa in September. It is clear that Kaito made a bigger impression than anyone in NOAH this year and produced some very memorable moments along the way. - Patrick (@PatrickEireWres)
11. Gunther - Entered 2024 as the longest reigning Intercontinental Champion in WWE history at 570 days, and impressed for the second year running in the Royal Rumble, lasting 30 minutes from #18 and eliminating Kofi, Miz and Jey Uso along the way. Successfully defended his title against Kofi Kingston and then Jey Uso, the latter in the main event of the 19th February edition of Raw, before finally dropping the championship to Sami Zayn in an emotionally cathartic banger on Night One of WrestleMania XL, ending his reign at 666 days. Bounced back with a tremendous run representing Raw in the King of the Ring tournament, defeating old rivals Sheamus, Kofi Kingston and Jey Uso before culminating in an unclean victory over SmackDown’s Randy Orton in the Final. In the process, Gunther earned a title shot at the World Heavyweight Championship at SummerSlam, where he successfully defeated Damian Priest to become the fourth World Heavyweight Champion.
Since then, he’s proudly represented the championship in multiple title defences, defeating Randy Orton in the main event of Bash in Berlin, Sami Zayn in the main event of Raw on 7th October, Damian Priest at Survivor Series in Canada, and in a losing effort against Cody Rhodes in a Champion Vs Champion match at Crown Jewel. Ended the year defeating Damian Priest and Finn Balor in a Triple Threat match on the 14th December edition of Saturday Night Main Event, entering 2025 having held the title for 150 days so far. Next steps are currently uncertain with possible matches against CM Punk, John Cena, or even a returning Goldberg, but regardless, expect Gunther to continue proving himself as possibly the best big man wrestler in the business and a bonafide main eventer. - Samuel Preston (@BigBadaBruce)
10. Mayu Iwatani - In a year of ups, downs, highs, and lows, no one showcased professionalism and greatness more than Mayu Iwatani. "The Icon" was that and more for STARDOM, leading the way while finally getting the opportunity to establish the IWGP Women's Championship -- something the title had desperately been looking for since being introduced in 2022. Her year started off as strong as anyone, delivering a classic against Syuri while being kept of NJPW's Wrestle Kingdom show. From there, it was more and more of Iwatani thriving -- successfully defending the belt against Mina Shirakawa, Sareee, Tsukasa Fujimoto, Toni Storm, and Momo Watanabe. She also had perhaps her best 5STAR Grand Prix performance in what she has also called her final, getting as far as the semifinals before falling short and losing to Maika. Ultimately, Iwatani was the definition of consistency in 2024, which was exactly what STARDOM needed from their "Icon" in a tumultuous year. - Scott Edwards (@ScottEWrestling)
9. Drew McIntyre - Drew McIntyre was one of the most consistent wrestlers in WWE all year, putting on great performances and captivating audiences with both his matches and his words. In terms of accomplishments, defeating Seth Rollins at WrestleMania for the WWE World Heavyweight Title is a major one, even if he did lose it minutes later to Damian Priest. It is also worth noting that Drew won the Elimination Chamber match en route to his WrestleMania challenge and he also won the money in the bank ladder match in July. While not without criticism his feud with CM Punk was praised heavily and highly memorable. It culminated in a Hell in a Cell match at Bad Blood which is a match widely considered to be in the match of the year conversation. While I'm sure Drew would have liked a longer World Heavyweight Title reign, his relevance within WWE all year round earns him a spot high on the list. - Patrick (@PatrickEireWres)
8. Mistico - Mistico had his 25th year anniversary in 2024, and his quality of matches proved that he had not lost a step. He had multiple good singles matches against rivals like Averno, Volador Jr., & more recently Hechicero. Mistico won various tournaments this year such as La Leyenda Azul, Torneo Reyes del Aire, & La Gran Alternativa. His biggest accomplishment probably came at the 91st Aniversario where he defeated Chris Jericho in the main event. Mistico’s presentation & influence is still as high as ever. He’s constantly the top draw for any CMLL show he is on & is always treated like the top star of the promotion. - Floke (@FHisntReal)
7. Jon Moxley - Not many wrestlers can say that they have won World Titles in two major companies in the same calendar year. Jon Moxley can. First he captured the IWGP World Heavyweight Championship by defeating Tetsuya Naito in April and then he became 4 time AEW World Champion by defeating Bryan Danielson in October. Not only did he beat Danielson for the title, he also ended his full time in ring career and took over their stable. Mox wrestled all over the world in 2024, from Tokyo Dome, Wembley Stadium, Arena Mexico to many packed arenas in the United States. He once again proved how versatile of a wrestler he is, from big main event matches, wild brawls, tag team bouts to even Bloodsport match against Josh Barnett.Moxley continues to be one of the biggest stars in wrestling world, no matter if it's AEW, NJPW or CMLL, he is always in the centre of attention. - Raion (@Raion74_)
6. Sareee - Perhaps no wrestler embodied the "Best in the World" moniker more than Sareee in 2024. No matter the promotion, venue, or opponent -- Sareee performed at the highest level possible each and every match she had. Whether it was the terrific fight to kick off 2024 against Chihiro Hashimoto at Sareee-ISM Chapter III or challenging Mayu Iwatani for the IWGP Women’s Title, it seemed Sareee was a woman on a mission from day one to the final day of the year. Her run since leaving WWE has only continued to become more incredible in the ring as she reminded the wrestling world of her greatness, but the accolades piled up in the year as well.
Sareee held the Beyond The Sea Championship for the entire calendar, totaling over 600 days as champion thus far. It was, however, Sareee's involvement in Marigold that brought her more opportunities which included becoming the inaugural Marigold World Champion. With the championship came her incredible run in the DREAM STAR Grand Prix and two tremendous defenses -- her first being a bloody war against Bozilla and the second being a spirited battle against Nanae Takahashi. She continuously challenged everyone in Marigold, and it helped elevate the promotion as she reigned as the company’s champion.
And before putting a cap on Sareee’s sensational year, it’s only right to once more reference her booking capabilities with Sareee-ISM -- featuring a booked main event that ultimately delivered a true Match of the Year contender when she formed a dream team with Iwatani against Hashimoto and VENY. Everything she did and more led to her breaking STARDOM’s streak of winning the Tokyo Sports Women’s MVP award -- and doing it on her own.
There’s an argument no one had a better 2024 than her, but there’s no argument when it comes to placing her as one of the best in the entire world of professional wrestling. - Scott Edwards (@ScottEWrestling)
5. Zack Sabre Jr. - 2024 was a banner year for the ‘front man’ of TMDK. Although Zack lost the NJPW World Television Title to Tanahashi at Wrestle Kingdom 19, he regained it and became the first 2x champion before later dropping it to Jeff Cobb. Competing in Japan, Mexico, America, and England, ZSJ had career-defining performances across multiple continents for multiple companies. In CMLL and Rev Pro, he faced off with Hechicero in Mexico and England in two matches that are highly regarded by fans. At New Beginning in Osaka, he defeated Bryan Danielson, regaining his loss from the previous year. at AEW x NJPW’s Forbidden Door, he faced Orange Cassidy in a match many considered to be one of the best of the night. At All In London, he made a surprise appearance in the Casino Gauntlet that was met by delight from the fans in attendance.
In his home promotion of NJPW, Zack achieved a lot through the year. He competed in and won the G1 Climax, defeating Yota Tsuji in the finals to become the first British G1 winner, and only the second foreigner to win the tournament. He then called his shot early, challenging then champion Tetsuya Naito to a title match in Ryogoku at the King of Pro Wrestling event. ZSJ successfully defeated Naito, becoming only the second ever British IWGP World Heavyweight Champion. Zack then defended the belt against Sanada a mere six days later, bringing the title all the way to London, England for Royal Quest IV. Before the end of the year, he also successfully defended against Shingo Takagi at Power Struggle in Osaka. Zack rounded off his banner year by competing in World Tag League with faction mate Ryohei Oiwa, before building to a match with Shota Umino in the new year on the road to the Tokyo Dome. - Charlie (@chx_rliex)
4. Will Ospreay - Will Ospreay's 2024 started with a decent three-way match against Jon Moxley and David Finlay but that match wouldn't have hit his Top Ten of the year before and wouldn't end up even hitting his Top 20 of 2024.
His final match in NJPW (for the time being) for the time being would be the War Games match between United Empire and Bullet Club which turned out to be the best match with the War Games format of 2024.
His farewell to BritWres (for the time being) saw Will pass the torch to Michael Oku in a match that fit the Oku epic template but had flaws too. Once Will fulfilled his contractual obligations, Ospreay hit the ground running in AEW with a 5 star classic against Konosuke Takeshita, a fantastic match against Kyle Fletcher (which turned out to be the worst off the Will/Kyle 2024 trilogy) and then at Dynasty hit a Top 5 MOTY against Bryan Danielson which managed to live up to the hype.
Will's summer saw him win his own World Title in the International Title, become King of the Casino Gauntlet Match (guess Will was No.21 on the most recent Gauntlet) and headline a PPV with Swerve which was guess what, a ***** match and Will landed on MJF Island.
The 59.58 match against MJF was good but could have been better had it been 39 minutes shorter. The rematch at All In was great and showed that Will is the superstar that we thought he would be when he joined AEW.
Ospreay's Q4 saw the divorce from Don Callis that was expected and helped Kyle Fletcher on his upward trajectory with two unbelievably great contests with the Aussie, the latter at World's End being Match 1 of Will's WOTY (in my opinion) defining night with the final of the C2 seeing the Essex Lad dragging 2024 Kazuchika Okada to a 5 star match.
In a different way to Mercedes Mone, Will Ospreay's 2024 was also a year seeing Ospreay adjust to a new environment of American television wrestling and be the end of the year, he looks like a natural with Will being responsible for MJF'smost compelling TV in the year and a Feud of the Year contender with Kyle Fletcher.
Will is my WOTY and feels like the favourite to go back-to-back in the Wrestling Observer WOTY Award but I guess not this one lol. - Peter Edge (@PeterEdge7)
3. Cody Rhodes - On paper it is difficult to have a better year than Cody Rhodes had in 2024. It began with a dream start for all WWE superstars as he won the Royal Rumble to earn his spot in the main event of WrestleMania for the second year running. Cody took part in the main event on both nights, defeating Roman Reigns during night two to become WWE and WWE Universal Champion. That match was spectacular and a historic ending to one of the most significant title reigns in WWE history. The win made Cody the unchallenged face of the company for the remainder of the year. This is cemented by the fact that he posted a remarkable 97% win percentage in the year. He experienced only one singles loss in 2024 which came against Drew McIntyre on an episode of Raw in February.
Cody has held on to both titles since WrestleMania defending them 7 times during the year. Perhaps his most highly regarded work since winning the title came against AJ Styles as Cody successfully defended against him in France and Scotland. Other title matches include defences against Logan Paul, Solo Sikoa and Kevin Owens. Cody Rhodes also defeated Gunther in Saudi Arabia for the WWE Crown Jewel Title. 2024 was the year in which Cody Rhodes finished his story, experienced the crowning moment of his career and led WWE for eight months of the year putting on plenty of good matches along the way. - Patrick (@PatrickEireWres)
2. Bryan Danielson -   October 2024 saw the end of Bryan Danielson’s in-ring career as a full-time active on-screen performer. Few if any have had the opportunity to script a storybook ending to their in-ring adventure, and even fewer have selflessly utilized this culminating journey for the betterment of their colleagues and employers.
There is a fallacy within wrestling regarding wrestlers ‘doing the honours’, as they exit a promotion, but few have done so as honestly as the bearded wonder from Aberdeen, Washington. From his critically acclaimed classic with Will Ospreay at AEW Dynasty, his Wrestle Kingdom dream match with Kazuchika Okada, to putting his former Blackpool Combat Club colleagues over as thoroughly and decisively as possible, Bryan Danielson left an indelible mark on the careers of those he worked with in 2024.
No one in attendance will ever forget the show closing moments of AEW All In, of Danielson standing in the ring celebrating with his wife Brie Garcia, and his children Buddy and Birdie. This felt like the moment WrestleMania 30 should have been, with a thoroughly genuine and authentic sense of joy and relief among those in attendance. - Mark O’Brien (@WrestleMobs)
1. Swerve Strickland - Here we are, according to my interpretation of the criteria 2024 is the year of Swerve Strickland. There are many wrestlers who had a good 2024 but none fulfill each aspect of the criteria like Swerve does. He achieved the greatest title victory of his career when he defeated Samoa Joe for the AEW World Title at Dynasty. His reign would last 126 days, involving four successful defences and saw walk into Wembley Stadium with the title around his waist.
Swerve had as many as three matches that I'm sure will place very highly in many moty lists, those being his match with Ospreay at Forbidden Door, his match with Danielson at All In and his match with Hangman at All Out. In fact his feuds with Danielson and Hangman are two of which I'm sure will go down as all timers. Swerve delivered on the microphone and had the presentation befitting of a world champion as he truly emerged as a franchise player in AEW this year. As the year came to a close we saw the arrival of the Hurt Syndicate in AEW and they immediately set their sights on Swerve, showing that despite losing a deadly lights out steel cage match the spotlight never stays off Swerve for too long. One thing is for certain, 2024 is the year pro wrestling resides in Swerve’s house. - Patrick (@PatrickEireWres)
The Full List:
100. Orange Cassidy
99. Sting
98. Ryuya Matsufusa
97. AJ Styles
96. Chris Brookes
95. Hazuki
94. Jake Something
93. Seth Rollins
92. Christian Cage
91. Robbie Eagles
90. Ben-K
89. Niebla Roja
88. Tomohiro Ishii
87. Roxanne Perez
86. MJF
85. Mina Shirakawa
84. Hiromu Takahashi
83. Barbaro Cavernario
82. Daniel Garcia
81. Chihiro Hashimoto
80. Titan
79. Alex Shelley
78. Pac
77. Eddie Kingston
76. CM Punk
75. Atlantis Jr.
74. Roderick Strong
73. Becky Lynch
72. Luis Mante
71. Go Shiozaki
70. Bron Breakker
69. Mei Seira
68. Yuya Aoki
67. El Desperado
66. Axiom
65. Nathan Frazer
64. Angel De Oro
63. Templario
62. Ilja Dragunov
61. Yota Tsuji
60. Yuma Aoyagi
59. Saya Kamitani
58. Shingo Takagi
57. Iyo Sky
56. Yuki Ueno
55. Masha Slamovich
54. Michael Oku
53. Roman Reigns
52. Samoa Joe
51. Nicholas Jackson
50. Matthew Jackson
49. Luke Jacobs
48. Saori Anou
47. Miyu Yamashita
46. Bayley
45. Mashashi Takeda
44. Mio Momono
43. Trick Williams
42. Darby Allin
41. Jordynne Grace
40. Oba Femi
39. Kyle Fletcher
38. Willow Nightingale
37. Mascara Dorada
36. Rhea Ripley
35. Gabe Kidd
34. El Hijo Del Dr. Wagner Jr.
33. Kazuchika Okada
32. Tam Nakano
31. Toni Storm
30. YAMATO
29.Mark Briscoe
28. Athena
27. Damian Priest
26. Giulia
25. Mike Bailey
24. Sami Zayn
23. Stephanie Vaquer
22. Natsupoi
21. Maika
20. Kenoh
19. Adam Page
18. Konosuke Takeshita
17. Hechicero
16. Miu Watanabe
15. Yuma Anzai
14. Tetsuya Naito
13. Mercedes Moné
12. Kaito Kiyomiya
11. Gunther
10. Mayu Iwatani
9. Drew McIntyre
8. Mistico
7. Jon Moxley
6. Saree
5. Zack Sabre Jr.
4. Will Ospreay
3. Cody Rhodes
2. Bryan Danielson
1. Swerve Strickland