When it comes to the many stables that formed in WCW over the years, two likely come to mind first: the nWo and The Four Horsemen. Both of these iconic stables were the focal point of the company for years in the 1980s and 1990s. They even had a feud in 1997 which led to a famous parody by the nWo.
But these two were far from the only multi-member factions that were active during WCW's high and lows. Some of these groups you may remember, and some you may have totally forgotten about. Here is a look at 10 WCW stables and where they are now.
10 The Varsity Club
Until he was furloughed due to COVID-19, Mike Rotunda was an agent with the WWE, while Rick Steiner and Kevin Sullivan still wrestle on rare occasions.
Additional members were Dan Spivey, who retired in 1995 after short a WWF run as Waylon Mercy (a precursor to Bray Wyatt's character), and Steve Williams, who died of throat cancer in 2009.
9 The York Foundation
Terri Runnels left WWE in 2004 and is now heavily involved with charity work. Terry Taylor, the focal point of the group, is now a trainer at the Performance Center.
Ricky Morton, who turned heel for the first time in his career to join the group, continues to actively wrestle, appearing for the NWA and New Japan in recent months. Tommy Rich would later become "Italian" in ECW before retiring in 2015.
8 Misfits In Action (MIA)
Booker T, who was briefly a member as G.I. Bro, went on to have a Hall of Fame career in the WWE, while General Hugh G. Rection, aka Bill Demott and Hugh Morrus, became a head trainer in WWE before resigning in 2015. He is now involved with a foundation named after his daughter who was killed by an impaired driver.
Lash LeRoux (Cpl. Cajun) became a pastor, while Van Hammer (General Stash) recently plead guilty to driving under the influence and causing injury after he hit a five-year-old boy in Florida. Chavo Guerrero Jr. (Lt. Loco) was active as recent as late-2019, and Sgt. AWOL, aka The Wall, tragically died of a heart attack in 2003. Manager Major Gunns is a camera model.
7 Stud Stable
Col. Robert Parker, now 70, returned as a manager to Major League Wrestling in 2019. Terry Funk, who is 75, was making rare appearances in the ring into the late-2010s, while Bunkhouse Buck is now retired.
Arn Anderson is Cody Rhodes' manager in AEW (sure to turn on him at some point). Other members were Meng, who is known as possibly the toughest wrestler ever outside of the ring, and Dick Slater, who died in 2018.
6 The Filthy Animals
Rey Mysterio Jr. is still active in WWE, although there are rumors he may leave soon. Billy Kidman was an agent in WWE before being furloughed due to COVID-19, while Konnan and Disco Inferno host a popular podcast together.
Torrie Wilson joined the WWE Hall of Fame in 2019, while another manager Tygress works in risk management. Juventud Guerrera is still active on the independent scene, while Eddie Guerrero sadly passed away in 2005.
5 The Jung Dragons
During the year 2000, the Jung Dragons and 3Count engaged in a number of highly-athletic matches which were usually buried in the undercard as the company drew closer to going out of business.
Kaz Hayashi served as the president of Wrestle-1, which closed down earlier this year. In the early 2010s, Yang started a pest control business in Cincinnati, while Jamie Noble serves as a producer for WWE. Manager Leia Meow retired in 2002.
4 The Blue Bloods
In 1995, Lord Steven Regal began to recruit "Beautiful" Bobby Eaton, a long-time tag team specialist from Alabama. The two become an oddly matched team, later joined by another British wrestler, "Squire" Dave Taylor.
The three would compete as a tag team before breaking up in 1997. Regal is currently serving as the general manager of NXT, a position he's held since 2020, while Eaton and Taylor respectively retired from wrestling in 2016 and 2012.
3 The Revolution
A group of "younger" wrestlers banding together against WCW's older main eventers, the Revolution was originally a face stable before turning on leader Chris Benoit, and even taking on an-anti U.S. gimmick.
Sadly, we all know what became of Benoit. Malenko currently works as an agent with AEW, Shane Douglas still competes from time to time, and Perry Saturn has overcome both addiction and homelessness issues. Manager Aysa left wrestling after the stable broke up in 2000.
2 Raven's Flock
Outside of the nWo, Raven's Flock was the largest stable membership-wise in the late 90s, but they never really won many matches. Leader Raven has been semi-retired since 2008, while we spoke about members Van Hammer, Billy Kidman, and Perry Saturn above.
Stevie Richards is semi-retired and runs a fitness business, Horace Hogan retired in 2002 and works in the construction industry, Lodi, Reese, and Sick Boy continue to wrestle irregularly, and Scotty Riggs is retired. Kaynon, a very brief member, committed suicide at the age of 40 in 2010.
1 NWO Wolfpac (original)
When it comes to sheer star power and overness, the nWo Wolfpac may be the biggest stable ever in WCW. Every member, outside of Konnan, is a multiple world champion and some of the biggest draws of the 1980s and 1990s. Leader Kevin Nash is currently retired and set to be inducted in the WWE Hall of Fame with Hulk Hogan, Scott Hall, and X Pac as the original nWo.
Sting retired from the ring in WWE and was rumored to no longer be under contract with the company. Lex Luger retired in 2002, and after battling several health problems, became a born-again Christian. Members Randy Savage, Curt Henning, and Miss Elizabeth have all passed away.