WWE Rivals

The main event at WrestleMania III between Hulk Hogan and Andre the Giant was a tipping point for WWE, cementing wrestling's place in pop culture history.

In the 1990s, Hart and Michaels excelled inside the ring, but behind the scenes real-life issues between the men boiled over in a moment known as "The Montreal Screw Job."

After dominating most of the WWE roster in the mid 90's, Undertaker needed an opponent who could push him both physically and mentally.

Former WWE writer Freddie Prinze Jr. leads a panel of Legends and Superstars to discuss this unforgettable rivalry. Interviews include Undertaker, Kane, Mick Foley and more.

While the megastars pushed the industry to new heights, their rivalry developed both on screen and behind-the-scenes to create two of the most memorable Superstars in the world.

The Rock helped send WWE to new heights in the late 90s during the "Attitude Era."

In the early 2000's, Triple H became the mentor of a young talent named Batista. Over time, the two began to clash, leading to an epic rivalry in 2005.

The on-screen rivalry between Kurt Angle and Brock Lesnar is a clash of two of the most highly decorated amateur wrestlers to ever lace up boots in WWE.

During the peak of WWE's "Attitude Era," two women helped redefine what it meant to be a female competitor in sports entertainment.

Freddie Prinze Jr. leads a roundtable discussion breaking down one of wrestling's most legendary stories.

There were never two more polar opposites than Mick Foley & "Hunter Hearst Helmsley" (aka Triple H). Freddie Prinze Jr. leads a roundtable discussion.

Spanning over seven years, Brock Lesnar and Roman Reigns had one of the longest rivalries in WWE history.

Undertaker's legacy was challenged in 2005 when Randy Orton set out to destroy WWE legends in the ring.

In 2006, John Cena & Edge's battle over the WWE Championship brought both Superstars to new heights...something they only could have reached together.

In 1985, Hulk Hogan led WWE into a new era with the first WrestleMania. While Hogan got much of the credit, his nemesis `Rowdy' Roddy Piper felt under-appreciated as the villain.

The on-screen rivalry between Eddie Guerrero & Rey Mysterio was a true battle between two of the most dynamic and successful luchadores in sports entertainment history.

In 1996, "Stone Cold" Steve Austin was climbing to the top of the WWE roster. However, one man stood in his path: Bret "Hitman" Hart, one of greatest wrestlers at the time.

Stephanie McMahon & Brie Bella's on-screen rivalry showed that two women could be main event superstars and draw money, just as well as their male counterparts.

In the late 90's, Shawn Michaels was a polarizing villain both inside and outside the ring.