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** Steve "Mongo" [=McMichael=], who was an American football player-turned-wrestler, and it showed. Even the harshest critics of Paul Roma will concede that for all his shortcomings, Roma was still ''a wrestler''.

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** Steve "Mongo" [=McMichael=], who was an American football player-turned-wrestler, and it showed. Even the harshest critics of Paul Roma will concede that for all his shortcomings, Roma was still ''a wrestler''.wrestler'' (though some say that Mongo had more charisma than Roma).
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** Paul Roma, due to being the sole addition to the Ric Flair/Arn Anderson duo in the 1993 incarnation, which is seen as the weakest incarnation of the group, in great part due to Roma being seen as not bringing nothing new to the table. Yes, the ''Four'' Horsemen at one point only had ''three'' members. (They were refered to as simply "the Horsemen", but got the FanNickname of "Three Horsemen".)

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** Paul Roma, due to being the sole addition to the Ric Flair/Arn Anderson duo in the 1993 incarnation, which is seen as the weakest incarnation of the group, in great part due to Roma being seen as not bringing nothing new to the table. Yes, the ''Four'' Horsemen at one point only had ''three'' members. (They were refered to as simply "the Horsemen", but got the FanNickname of "Three Horsemen".)
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** Paul Roma, due to being the sole addition to the constant Ric Flair/Arn Anderson duo in the 1993 incarnation, which is seen as the weakest incarnation of the group, in great part due to Roma being seen as not bringing nothing new to the table. Yes, the ''Four'' Horsemen at one point only had ''three'' members. (They were refered to as simply "the Horsemen", but got the FanNickname of "Three Horsemen".)
** Steve "Mongo" [=McMichael=], the former American football player who didn't start out as a wrestler, and it showed. Even the harshest critics of Paul Roma will concede that for all his shortcomings, Roma was still ''a wrestler''.

to:

** Paul Roma, due to being the sole addition to the constant Ric Flair/Arn Anderson duo in the 1993 incarnation, which is seen as the weakest incarnation of the group, in great part due to Roma being seen as not bringing nothing new to the table. Yes, the ''Four'' Horsemen at one point only had ''three'' members. (They were refered to as simply "the Horsemen", but got the FanNickname of "Three Horsemen".)
** Steve "Mongo" [=McMichael=], the former who was an American football player who didn't start out as a wrestler, player-turned-wrestler, and it showed. Even the harshest critics of Paul Roma will concede that for all his shortcomings, Roma was still ''a wrestler''.

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* NeverLiveItDown: Everyone involved would like you to forget the time the Horsemen locked Sting in a cage and Franchise/RoboCop came down to make the save. No, not some wrestler in a costume; '''actual, honest-to-goodness [=RoboCop=]''' (part of a stunt to promote the theatrical release of ''Film/RoboCop2''). He plodded down to the ring, "broke" the cage to free Sting, and while Sting celebrated, the Horsemen backed down in fear. Wrestling/JimRoss's commentary makes it extra-special.

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* BaseBreakingCharacter: [[Wrestling/SidEudy Sid Vicious]] as a member. Some didn't mind him being there, saying that his natural charisma already started to show while in the group, and even noting that he was the one trying the most to salvage the infamous Franchise/RoboCop segment at ''Capital Combat'' (similar to how he would later try to salvage the infamous Shockmaster segment). Others think that he was still too green to be with such an elite group.
* NeverLiveItDown: Everyone involved would like you to forget the time at WCW's ''Capital Combat'' in May 1990 where the Horsemen locked Sting in a cage and Franchise/RoboCop came down to make the save. No, not some wrestler in a costume; '''actual, honest-to-goodness [=RoboCop=]''' (part of a stunt to promote the theatrical release of ''Film/RoboCop2''). He plodded down to the ring, "broke" the cage to free Sting, and while Sting celebrated, the Horsemen backed down in fear. Wrestling/JimRoss's commentary makes it extra-special.extra-special.
* TheScrappy:
** Paul Roma, due to being the sole addition to the constant Ric Flair/Arn Anderson duo in the 1993 incarnation, which is seen as the weakest incarnation of the group, in great part due to Roma being seen as not bringing nothing new to the table. Yes, the ''Four'' Horsemen at one point only had ''three'' members. (They were refered to as simply "the Horsemen", but got the FanNickname of "Three Horsemen".)
** Steve "Mongo" [=McMichael=], the former American football player who didn't start out as a wrestler, and it showed. Even the harshest critics of Paul Roma will concede that for all his shortcomings, Roma was still ''a wrestler''.
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* NeverLiveItDown: Everyone involved would like you to forget the time the Horsemen locked Sting in a cage and Franchise/RoboCop came down to make the save. No, not some wrestler in a costume; '''actual, honest-to-goodness [=RoboCop=].''' He plodded down to the ring, "broke" the cage to free Sting, and while Sting celebrated, the Horsemen backed down in fear. Wrestling/JimRoss's commentary makes it extra-special.

to:

* NeverLiveItDown: Everyone involved would like you to forget the time the Horsemen locked Sting in a cage and Franchise/RoboCop came down to make the save. No, not some wrestler in a costume; '''actual, honest-to-goodness [=RoboCop=].''' [=RoboCop=]''' (part of a stunt to promote the theatrical release of ''Film/RoboCop2''). He plodded down to the ring, "broke" the cage to free Sting, and while Sting celebrated, the Horsemen backed down in fear. Wrestling/JimRoss's commentary makes it extra-special.
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Added DiffLines:

* NeverLiveItDown: Everyone involved would like you to forget the time the Horsemen locked Sting in a cage and Franchise/RoboCop came down to make the save. No, not some wrestler in a costume; '''actual, honest-to-goodness [=RoboCop=].''' He plodded down to the ring, "broke" the cage to free Sting, and while Sting celebrated, the Horsemen backed down in fear. Wrestling/JimRoss's commentary makes it extra-special.

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