In the world of wrestling, winning is everything. Before the days of fifty-fifty booking, some wrestlers would rack up win after win after win. While not all winning streaks would commence from the first match in a wrestler's career, some would only occur at PPV events or while they had a championship belt over their shoulders.
While some streak records have been broken, others seem out of the realm of possibility nowadays. Here are some winning streaks that are still remembered fondly today.
10 The Undertaker (21 Consecutive Wins At WrestleMania)
The Undertaker's WrestleMania streak is something that many thought would last for the entirety of his career. Many legends had tried to snap the winning steak, including Ric Flair, Shawn Michaels, Triple H, and CM Punk, but they all came up short.
It took a beast to slay The Undertaker and hand him his first loss at the showcase of the immortals. The eery silence after the referee counted three is unlikely to be replicated, which shows how much the streak meant to not just The Undertaker, but the fans.
9 Nikki Bella (301 Days)
At Survivor Series 2014, Nikki won her second Divas Championship by defeating AJ Lee. Bella would then go on to dominate the entire women's division by running through AJ, Paige, Tamina, and Naomi multiple times to hold on to her championship.
Along with her sister, Brie, the two would employ their twin magic trick to keep the title on Nikki for a record of 301 days. Nikki would go on to lose the title to Charlotte Flair, who would evolve the belt to the Women's Championship.
8 Honky Tonk Man (454 Days)
The Intercontinental Championship has quite a legacy. It helped make stars like Bret Hart, Stone Cold Steve Austin, The Rock, Triple H, and also The Honky Tonk Man. No one will ever forget his unbelievable streak as the champion who would use a combination of count outs and guitar shots to hold on to the belt.
They'll also never forget SummerSlam 1988, where The Honky Tonk Man extended an open invitation to the locker room and was defeated in 31 seconds by The Ultimate Warrior.
7 The New Day (483 Days)
The New Day will go down in history as being one of the most decorated stables in the history of wrestling. One of their many achievements is holding the RAW Tag Team Titles for a record 483 days. No one thought the record, previously held by Demolition, would be broken.
But the trio of Big E, Xavier Woods, and Kofi Kingston proved that wrong after defeating almost every tag team on the roster. It would be Sheamus and Cesaro, who would bring their legendary streak to an end.
6 Tatanka (631 Days)
From day one, Tatanka made an impact by defeating Pat Tanaka, but at the time, nobody knew that it was just the beginning of his winning ways. Tatanka would chop through his opposition crushing multiple legends in the business, including The Warlord, Rick Martel, and Papa Shango.
The question soon became whether anyone could defeat the Native American icon. No one expected Ludvig Borga to be that man. After an attack with a chair, Borga would pin Tatanka and hand him his first loss in over 600 days.
5 Asuka (914 Days)
The Empress Of Tomorrow came into the WWE as a deadly weapon. Asuka ran riot over the NXT women's division quickly becoming the Women's Champion before moving up to the main roster. No one was ready for Asuka to the point that she had to relinquish her NXT Women's Championship to be able to compete on RAW.
When she made the transition, Asuka didn't miss a beat and continued to dominate her competition. She finally met her match at WrestleMania, where she faced Charlotte Flair, who ended her streak at 914 days.
4 Hulk Hogan (1474 Days)
The world of wrestling changed on January 23, 1984, when Hulk Hogan defeated The Iron Sheik to become the new WWE Champion. From this day, Hogan became the face of the company and an American hero that everyone could get behind.
With the power of his Hulkmaniacs fueling him, Hogan would go on to successfully defend his title against Nikolai Volkoff, Roddy Piper, and many more. It would take a giant to put The Hulkster down, and that man would end up being Andre.
3 Bruno Sammartino (2803 Days)
It's a record that's unlikely ever to be broken. The great Bruno Sammartino is considered, by many, to be the first-ever superstar of wrestling. Arenas around the country would be filled to come and see Bruno perform, so it made sense that he would eventually become the champion.
When he did, he went on an unbelievable undefeated streak lasting 2803 days, beating the likes of Lou Thesz, Killer Kowalski, and Gorilla Monsoon. Ivan Koloff would be the one to finally defeat Sammartino with a Russian Leg Drop from the top rope in Madison Square Garden.
2 Andre The Giant (15 Years)
One look at Andre The Giant and anyone would wonder who would be able to defeat this man. Traveling the world, Andre would defeat all opponents in a matter of minutes. When he finally made his way to WWE, he continued his reign of dominance over anyone brave enough to step into the ring with him.
With no one able to beat him, Andre set his sights on gold and challenged Hulk Hogan at WrestleMania III. In a moment that's still fondly remembered by fans all these years later, Hogan bodyslammed Andre and ended the unbelievable winning streak of the giant.
It should be said that this claim was used primarily for storyline purposes and it is unlikely Andre actually went that long without a loss.
1 Fabulous Moolah (28 Years)
While The Fabulous Moolah has a controversial history, one thing that can't be denied is her talent in the ring. Moolah first won the WWE Women's Championship (at that time known as the NWA Women's Championship) in September 1956 in a battle royale. She would go on to defend her title around the country and all over the globe.
When WWE acquired the rights to the Women's Championship in 1983, she would become the first-ever WWE Women's Champion. The following year Moolah would lose her precious title to Wendy Richter at The Brawl To End It All, bringing her 28-year reign to a close.