The WWE Performance Center is one of the most valuable and expensive investments in the history of the company. Triple H's vision was to create a place for athletes from other sports to learn how to become a wrestler. However, the goal of the Performance Center has transitioned into a training center for all kinds of wrestlers. Many of the top independent wrestling stars now train there daily, thanks to the success of NXT.

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Various classes are offered to help wrestlers learn the basics, improve their promos or learn important little pointers for wherever they are in their respective careers. Even the biggest NXT names get to learn from a finishing class taught by Shawn Michaels. We will look at the positive and negative results some of the talents to learn in this system have experienced.

10 Success: Charlotte Flair

The lessons at the Performance Center helped Charlotte Flair learn the wrestling industry from scratch. Despite being the daughter of Ric Flair, Charlotte stayed away from the wrestling world for many years. The late desire to make it a career path had her learning on the fly.

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Flair became one of the first success stories from NXT, having great matches in the women’s division. The success of the Four Horsewomen in NXT and their move to the main roster helped change the industry. Charlotte is now a respected main-eventer, with nine Women’s Championship reigns and counting.

9 Disappointment: Lacey Evans

The early run of Lacey Evans on the main roster has been quite disappointing. WWE had enough faith in Evans to make her the top feud of Becky Lynch, following Lynch’s historic WrestleMania win. Evans even teamed with Baron Corbin against Becky and Seth Rollins in the main event of the Extreme Rules.

It was obvious that Evans wasn’t ready for the role despite the stint in the Performance Center. There is a chance she’ll improve enough to get there one day, but the run so far has has perhaps shown she isn't there yet.

8 Success: Chad Gable

Chad Gable’s tremendous performance in the King of the Ring tournament has reminded fans just how talented he is. The former tag team run with Jason Jordan as American Alpha found them success until WWE split them up to push Jordan in a singles role.

Gable is now the one with some of the spotlight on him. His incredible in-ring skills showcases someone with the potential to become one of the best wrestlers in the world. Gable learned it all at the Performance Center, as he didn’t have a wrestling name before WWE.

7 Disappointment: Mojo Rawley

Here's a prime example of an athlete from another sport getting a taste for wrestling at the Performance Center. Mojo Rawley was a former football player, best known for being the best friend of legendary New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski.

WWE believed the time at the Performance Center and in NXT would lead to success for Mojo on Raw or Smackdown. Nothing has worked out for Rawley, though, as his only noteworthy win came in the WrestleMania Andre the Giant Memorial Battle Royal match. WWE seems to have given up on Mojo with the lack of television time over the past year.

6 Success: Braun Strowman

Braun Strowman's background in strongman competitions earned him a developmental contract in WWE. Strowman learned how to wrestle at the Performance Center with no previous experience. The strength of Strowman made him an asset for the company.

WWE didn’t even let him wrestle in NXT, as they wanted to debut him on the main roster eventually as part of the Wyatt Family. Strowman quickly improved on the main roster and became an upper-card act. The lessons at the Performance Center taught him everything he knows and got him to this point.

5 Disappointment: Lana

Lana’s background in acting and dance made her an interesting prospect for WWE. Her charisma played a huge role in getting her called up to the main roster as Rusev’s manager. Both wrestlers worked well together and had a strong first year on the main roster.

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The desire to grow as a singles star would see Lana return to the Performance Center to practice on the in-ring portion of the game. Lana received a short-lived push, but WWE would remove her from active competition due to not being impressed with her progression after the PC stint.

4 Success: Finn Balor

The talent of Finn Balor was respected before he ever signed with WWE. Balor’s run as Prince Devitt leading the Bullet Club in New Japan made him a junior heavyweight legend for the company. However, the dreams of making it in WWE led to Balor joining NXT.

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The time spent at the Performance Center certainly helped Finn learn things he never encountered during his international career. Balor learned how to work the cameras, along with other little tricks that have helped him find success as a member of the main roster.

3 Disappointment: Lars Sullivan

It may be unfair to already categorize Lars Sullivan as a disappointment, but the short main roster run was not working ahead of his injury. Sullivan joined the Performance Center thanks to his massive size and had a solid run in NXT to get established.

WWE reportedly wanted Sullivan to debut on the main roster in a WrestleMania 35 feud against John Cena, until his anxiety attacks delayed the start of his run. Sullivan would get his chance to debut a few months later, but nothing worked. Fans reacted in silence and he’s now on the injured list already.

2 Success: Alexa Bliss

The career of Alexa Bliss is perhaps the best success story of the Performance Center. Bliss had a background in gymnastics and WWE felt they could teach her enough to become a star. The personality and athleticism of Bliss helped her along and she improved dramatically in the ring.

Alexa made her main roster debut in 2016 and found more success on the big stage than in NXT. The main roster run of Bliss has seen her constantly involved in the title picture. WWE values her as one of the top stars in the company, as well as a sign of how the Performance Center is supposed to work.

1 Disappointment: Enzo Amore

Triple H hired Enzo Amore thanks to his connection with the trainer Joe DeFranco. The Performance Center classes helped Enzo's reputation as one of the better talkers in the system grow.

A main roster run for Enzo would expose all his weaknesses in the ring and backstage, though, and he was soon released. Enzo is often viewed as one of the most disappointing prospects from the Performance Center.

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