Throughout wrestling history, several bigger male wrestlers have come and gone. Some of these bigger wrestlers have been taller, and some have been heavier, but a select few have also been agile. Whether these bigger wrestlers could hit their opponents with dropkicks, both off of the top turnbuckle and standing, do athletic moves normally delivered by smaller wrestlers, and other high-flying sequences, it is a sight to behold.
These bigger wrestlers competed across various companies, and their agility impressed the fans because of how unexpectedly and seamlessly the high-flying moves were executed. Bigger wrestlers are not meant to be as agile as certain big men have shown to be.
9 Kane
In Kane's early WWE years, around 1999 to 2002, he showed that even for a 320-pound wrestler, he could move. Kane was able to deliver standing dropkicks, reverse a back suplex by landing on his feet, deliver jumping kicks while his opponent was holding his foot, and one time, a hurricanrana.
In his later years in WWE matches, Kane slowed down with the high-flying moves, but he could still hit lower dropkicks and his flying clothesline off of the top rope.
8 Undertaker
The Undertaker showed his agility in WWE rings upon his debut over 30 years ago. He was doing the Old School move, where he climbed to the top rope, while holding his opponent's hand, and delivered an Axe Handle while jumping off of the top rope, as far back as the early 1990s. He added more agile moves to his offense later.
Such moves included his running DDT and his leg drop to his opponents on the ring apron. Undertaker also showed the ability to leap over the top rope while just standing in the ring, flying onto his opponents on the arena floor.
7 Big Show
Whether Paul Wight was The Giant in WCW or Big Show in WWE, he was very agile in his earlier career and still possessed some agility in his later career too. As The Giant, Wight could deliver a missile dropkick off of the top turnbuckle, which is remarkable. Wight could also leap to his feet while laying on the ring mat, with an assist from the bottom rope, but impressive nonetheless.
As The Big Show, Wight could deliver a good standing leg drop, an elbow drop from the top turnbuckle, and once, a sunset flip during a tag team match on SmackDown.
6 Bam Bam Bigelow
Bam Bam Bigelow was in his wrestling prime in the late 1980s and early 1990s, impressing fans throughout the companies he wrestled for with his agility and high-flying moves. Bigelow was able to do a cartwheel, and while that is not an offensive move, it was still engaging to watch.
Bigelow could execute standing corkscrew dropkicks and a moonsault off of the top turnbuckle. He could also deliver a diving headbutt from the top rope.
5 Brodie Lee
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Jon Huber wrestled for many companies in his career, most of them as Brodie Lee, with the exception of WWE, where he was known as Luke Harper. Regardless, Huber was a tall man, with a larger build, who was capable of wrestling similar to a light heavyweight with the right opponent.
Huber could deliver standing corkscrew hurricanranas when his opponent could take that move, as well as a running suicide dive through the ropes to the floor. Huber could also hit standing running dropkicks to any opponent and an impactful rotating sidewalk slam.
4 Sheamus
Sheamus is now an established WWE veteran, and over his career there, he has shown improved agility and the ability to execute moves that may take some fans by surprise.
Sheamus can jump from the top rope, typically for a knee drop to a prone opponent, or roll through onto his feet to counter an opponent's move. Sheamus can also deliver a rolling senton, flipping via a somersault to land his opponents on their backs.
3 Kevin Owens
Kevin Owens is not too tall, but for a wrestler of his build, he wrestles a high-flying style that is suitable for a Cruiserweight.
Owens can deliver standing dropkicks, moonsaults off of the top turnbuckle, somersaults off of the top turnbuckle, and a well-done corkscrew Fisherman's suplex from the middle rope. Owens also does a great cannonball, doing a lower somersault onto his seated opponents.
2 Samoa Joe
Samoa Joe is taller, with a stockier build, but he is very quick on his feet. Joe can deliver a standing corkscrew kick, both while his opponents are in the corner and in the middle of the ring.
In his TNA career, Joe showed he can be a high-flyer by doing a running corkscrew somersault over the top rope onto his opponents on the floor. Joe can also execute a great running senton, with his body type adding some extra impact.
1 Keith Lee
Keith Lee has shown his agility in many companies, the independents, WWE, and now, AEW. In NXT, fans witnessed Lee in his athletic prime, doing running corkscrew hurricanranas, and on RAW, executing a top-rope Spanish Fly in a WWE Title match.
Lee has also shown that he can deliver springboarding moves, such as a cross-body over the top rope. His signature move, a sit-down powerbomb called the Spirit Bomb, and his finisher, a fireman's carry and Jackhammer combination called the Big Bang Catastrophe, are impressive for his size as well.