Time flies.

We're now entering the final month of both 2019 and the entire 2010s decade.

Once again, WWE endured plenty of ups and downs during this decade. Major talents like John Cena, Triple H, Kane and Undertaker moved into part-time wrestling roles, while superstars like Daniel Bryan, AJ Styles, Roman Reigns, Seth Rollins, Charlotte Flair and Becky Lynch Seth Rollins began to lead WWE into the new era.

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As the decade wraps up, it's a good time to reflect on the 2010s by analyzing who the worst holder was in each of the 12 main championship belts. Let's get right into it.

12 12. 24/7 Champion: Mike Kanellis

The 24/7 Championship may be the corniest and most pointless title belt in WWE history. There are plenty of superstars who only held the title for a few minutes before losing it moments later.

We're simply putting Mike Kanellis on here given the ridiculous circumstances in which he won the title. One instance saw him pin his wife, Maria, while she was lying down on a table during a doctor examination.

This isn't all on Mike. It's the fault of WWE officials for introducing this meaningless title.

11 11. NXT Cruiserweight Champion: Akira Tozawa

Unfortunately, the young NXT Cruiserweight Championship hasn't received much attention since it was introduced three years ago.

So why is Akira Tozawa the "worst" champion so far? It's simply because his title reign lasted a mere five days. Again, this is on the fault of WWE creative for not giving Tozawa much of a push.

10 10. SmackDown Tag Team Champions: Shane McMahon & The Miz

Shane O'Mac and The Miz defeated The Bar at Royal Rumble 2019 to become the new SmackDown Tag Team Champions. However, WWE didn't really use this reign to strengthen the push of either star.

Rather, they simply used it as a buildup to their WrestleMania 35 match, as Shane would eventually turn on The Miz to end their short-lived alliance. Their title reign lasted a mere 21 days, with no thrilling matches taking place during that time.

9 9. Raw Tag Team Champions: Braun Strowman & Nicholas

Braun Strowman was slated to challenge Cesaro and Sheamus for the Raw Tag Team Championships at WrestleMania 34. He just needed to find a partner, and Strowman kept it a mystery up until the day of the show.

The Monster Among Men walked into the crowd and picked a young fan named Nicholas, the son of WWE referee John Cone. Strowman then squashed The Bar, handing him and Nicholas the titles. Strowman would then relinquish them on the following day's episode of Raw.

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Listen, it was a nice WrestleMania moment and all, but what exactly was the point of this?

8 8. Intercontinental Champion: Zack Ryder

It was hard not to be thrilled for Zack Ryder when he won a ladder match at WrestleMania 32 to become the new Intercontinental Champion. Too bad WWE wouldn't give him a chance with it.

Just one day after his feel-good win, Ryder dropped the title to The Miz on Raw, and he never got another chance with the title. You just feel sorry for Ryder, who has been misused time and time again by WWE, and this was a prime example.

7 7. United States Champion: Bret Hart

Bret Hart returned to WWE in 2010 in order to "bury the hatchet" with Shawn Michaels and Vince McMahon - 13 years after the infamous Montreal Screwjob incident.

On the May 17, 2010 episode of Raw, Hart also defeated The Miz to become the new United States Championship. One week later, Hart would relinquish the title as he took over the Raw general manager position.

There was no reason to give the title to Hart. It feels as though WWE only did this for the sake of enhancing its ratings, by putting the belt on a WWE icon.

6 6. NXT Champion: Sami Zayn

We're strictly nitpicking here, because all of the NXT Champions have enjoyed tremendous amounts of success since the title belt was introduced in 2012.

That said, the buildup towards Sami Zayn's NXT Championship victory at NXT TakeOver: R Evolution made the title reign seem better than it actually was. Everybody got behind Zayn during his "redemption" storyline, but once he finally won the title, the momentum and emotional feel simply went downhill.

Translation: Zayn had already peaked in NXT once he won the title, and the reign lasted a mere 62 days.

5 5. World Heavyweight Champion: Big Show

Big Show's first World Heavyweight Championship reign lasted no more than a few minutes. He captured it at the 2011 TLC pay-per-view, but Daniel Bryan used his Money in the Bank cash-in to win the title minutes later.

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The World's Largest Athlete regained the title at Hell in a Cell a year later, but it wasn't the most glorious of reigns. Big Show, of course, was never one to put on terrific in-ring matches. There was no reason to give him the title, when he was better off as a mid-card talent.

He finally dropped the title to Alberto Del Rio on the Jan. 8, 2013 episode of SmackDown.

4 4. SmackDown Women's Champion: Carmella

Carmella cashed in her Money in the Bank contract on the Apr. 10, 2018 episode of SmackDown Live to become the new champion, dethroning Charlotte Flair.

But Carmella's push didn't exactly go as planned, and her in-ring work simply hasn't been on par with other champions like Natalya, Bayley and Charlotte. Ms. Money in the Bank dropped the title to Charlotte at SummerSlam four months later.

3 3. Raw Women's Champion: Bayley

There have been seven Raw Women's Champions since its introduction three years ago, and all of them enjoyed some form of success.

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But Bayley's title reign was simply underwhelming and disappointing, considering all the hype around her after she came up from NXT. The fans were completely behind Bayley, but for some reason, her popularity quickly faded after she defeated Charlotte on the Feb. 13, 2017 episode of Raw.

The title was dropped two months later to Alexa Bliss at Payback.

2 2. WWE Champion: Jinder Mahal

More often than not, it fails big time when WWE suddenly pushes a mid-card superstar into the main event spotlight, with absolutely no buildup whatsoever.

Mahal defeated Randy Orton at the 2017 Backlash pay-per-view to become the new WWE Champion,and Vince McMahon went about pushing him as the next main event heel. But Mahal's mediocre in-ring skills, along with the too-much-too-soon thing, forced WWE to pull the plug on his title reign, and he lost it to AJ Styles before Survivor Series.

1 1.Universal Champion: Goldberg

Kevin Owens was enjoying an illustrious Universal Championship run, but leave it to WWE to put a ridiculous end to something so special.

After 188 days with the title, Owens' run ended when he squashed by Goldberg. The former WCW icon then lost the championship to Brock Lesnar at WrestleMania 33. That too was a lackluster match.

Fans have grown tired of part-timers winning championships, but giving it to Goldberg so that he could drop it to Lesnar was a complete waste of time for everybody.

NEXT:10 WWE Babyfaces Who SHOULDN’T Turn Heel In 2020