MVP has been a top name in the world of wrestling since 2006, whether he has been working in or out of WWE, he has always had a featured spot on the card. He's a great talker and a talented in-ring competitor, and that has allowed MVP to have a solid singles career.

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But throughout his run he has had to team up with others too, sometimes creating a genuine tag team, while others have been one-offs. Over the course of those partnerships MVP has enjoyed some great success, putting together strong bonds, yet there have also been some that have proven to be forgettable.

10 Best: Christian

Christian and MVP

Christian is an experienced tag team wrestler, with his run alongside Edge proving that. While his partnership with MVP wasn't anywhere close to that level, the two men did team up for a period of time as they showcased an ability to not only get over with the fans, but also secure victories.

It was rare that they lost when teaming up in 2010, with the two men working hard together to prove themselves as a unit, which is exactly what they were able to do.

9 Worst: Percy Watson

MVP and Percy Watson

When NXT was first created it was shown as a game show that had members of the main roster working alongside the young prospects, and while they would be mentors it often led to tag team matches as well. MVP was one of those pros, and his young talent was Percy Watson.

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He ended up becoming a commentator in NXT later on in his career, but at the time Watson was over the top and brought comedy and energy. While he had in-ring ability, they didn't work as a tag team, losing most of their encounters as a duo.

8 Best: Kofi Kingston

Kofi Kingston and MVP

Throughout MVP's original run with the company he ended up working alongside Kofi Kingston regularly, with the two men being pushed as babyfaces at points. They didn't get an official run as a duo to push for titles, but instead they were just used to fill out shows by working together.

While the partnership might have been random and simply because they were both popular, it did work well. Fans loved them as a team, and inside the ring they often had a lot of success as WWE pushed both of them.

7 Worst: Big Daddy V

Big Daddy V and MVP

MVP's partnership with Big Daddy V was similar to that of Kofi Kingston, except this time he was playing the heel role which is why he got placed with the big man. Despite Big Daddy V's power and strength advantage over most, they weren't a good team, winning none of their matches together.

This included being on the losing end of a traditional Survivor Series bout in 2007, as they failed to overcome their opponents. MVP often ran his mouth and used Big Daddy V to try back him up, but it didn't end up working out in reality.

6 Best: Shelton Benjamin

MVP and Shelton Benjamin

Shelton Benjamin and MVP have spent a lot of time working together over the years, both in and out of WWE, and the vast majority of the time they have been successful. In WWE they were both part of The Hurt Business, and that led to some multi-person tag team matches that brought them success.

But it was mainly during their time working in New Japan Pro Wrestling where they found their most success. The two of them teamed up regularly for the promotion, and more often than not they managed to pick up victories.

5 Worst: Kenny King

MVP and Kenny King

Kenny King is a partner that MVP began working with in TNA, and they eventually ended up becoming part of a faction known as The Beatdown Clan. As a group, they were able to look good, but the majority of the time it was focusing on MVP as a singles star with the rest making him look good.

He had the chance to work alongside King in tag team action plenty of times, both in TNA and ROH, but even though they tried to work hard as partners, they didn't end up working out when it came to success inside the ring, which was a missed opportunity.

4 Best: Bobby Lashley

MVP and Bobby Lashley

One of MVP's greatest runs in the wrestling world took place when he created The Hurt Business faction alongside Cedric Alexander, Shelton Benjamin, and Bobby Lashley. While he was mainly used in a managerial role for this group, MVP did get into the ring for several tag team matches.

Sometimes that would be with the whole group, where they tended to dominate, and other times it would be just Lashley that he worked with. The two of them were dominant together, winning the vast majority of their matches as they proved to be a great combination.

3 Worst: Omos

MVP and Omos WWE

On paper, it seems like Omos would be a perfect tag team partner for any wrestler to have, as a giant is always going to be dominant inside the ring. However, while they have been an entertaining partnership overall, with MVP managing Omos perfectly, they haven't actually been good when they have teamed up.

Anytime they have had to get into the ring as a tag team, the duo have been beaten. Despite the combination of Omos' strength and MVP's experience, they haven't worked well together, which included a loss against Bobby Lashley in a handicap match at Hell In A Cell, 2022.

2 Best: Matt Hardy

Matt Hardy and MVP as tag champs

Matt Hardy and MVP's connection initially started out as a rivalry with the two men not getting along at all. However, after competing against each other a lot and trying to out do one another in different challenges, the two men eventually came together as a tag team.

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Initially, they still didn't like each other, but they found success as partners. Hardy is the only person that MVP was able to hold the WWE Tag Team Championships with, and they eventually came together as friends, proving to be fantastic partners inside the ring.

1 Worst: Mark Henry

MVP and Mark Henry Cropped

Fans likely remember the partnership between MVP and Mark Henry as they spent a lot of time working together, creating a genuine tag team. They proved to be popular with the WWE Universe, but when it came to their success it was sadly lacking, as they often fell short in the big moments.

The two men won a few matches on television, and that led to them getting several opportunities to claim tag team gold, which is where they didn't make a mark. Had they captured the titles this partnership could have kicked on and become a great one, but it wasn't the case.