Sometimes, in order to get things done, you have to get a bunch of people together to help you accomplish through numbers what you just couldn’t do on your own. Some of the biggest stars in professional wrestling got their starts as humble cogs in a larger machine, and some established stars used a stable of like-minded individuals to make themselves even bigger. When things go according to plan, you get some of the most famous factions to ever prowl the squared circle: D-Generation X, the New World Order, and the legendary 4 Horsemen come to mind. But when things go awry, suddenly you’re just a group of people with no purpose and you end up a footnote in wrestling history. Sort of like these groups here, which all appeared, had brief flashes of stardom (or maybe not), and disappeared almost as fast as they had formed.
10. Million Dollar Corporation
It may surprise you to know that Vince McMahon’s Corporation stable, that he created to deal with the rising problem of “Stone Cold” Steve Austin, was not the first group of heels brought together through greed, bad attitude and pursuit of the almighty dollar. In the WWE New Generation era of the mid-90’s, “The Million Dollar Man” Ted DiBiase, who had basically retired as a wrestler at this point, assembled a group of ill-bred and ill-tempered Superstars in an attempt to run roughshod over the good guys of WWE, much the way managers like Bobby Heenan had formed gigantic stables in the 80’s to fight against Hulk Hogan and his fellow babyfaces. Unfortunately for DiBiase, his Corporation wasn’t exactly formed of the best and brightest that WWE had to offer. Among his employees was the ancient and also mostly retired evil Russian Nikolai Volkoff, DiBiase’s former tag partner and accountant Irwin R. Schyster, evil Native American Tatanka, and Bam Bam Bigelow, who was actually a fairly talented big man whose career highlight would be facing NFL legend Lawrence Taylor in the main event of WrestleMania XI, a match which he lost, leading to Bigelow being fired from the Corporation. The stable’s other big contribution was a very long-running angle where they stole The Undertaker’s urn, with a new member rising to maintain possession after Undertaker ripped through his current target like a hot knife through butter. The Corporation had actually ceased to exist by the time Undertaker finally regained his urn, so technically, they were successful in their goal. However, none of that can save them from being labelled one of the lamest stables in wrestling history.
http://culturecrossfire.com/wrestling/wwe/raw-before-the-war-3-27-95/#.VeST2flVhBc Source: culturecrossfire.com