WWF Raw
(1997– )
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WWF Raw
(1997– )
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Jerry Lawler | ... |
Jerry Lawler
(392 episodes, 1997-2013)
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| John Cena | ... |
Himself
(345 episodes, 2005-2013)
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| Randy Orton | ... |
Himself
(279 episodes, 2004-2013)
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Michael Coulthard | ... |
Michael Cole
(236 episodes, 1997-2013)
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Shawn Michaels | ... |
Himself
(221 episodes, 1993-2013)
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| Paul Levesque | ... |
Triple H
(218 episodes, 1997-2013)
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Anthony Carelli | ... |
Santino Marella
(216 episodes, 2007-2013)
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| Mike 'The Miz' Mizanin | ... |
The Miz
(206 episodes, 2006-2013)
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Jim Ross | ... |
Himself
(189 episodes, 1997-2013)
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| Paul Wight | ... |
Big Show
(189 episodes, 2001-2013)
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Lilián García | ... |
Lilian Garcia
(185 episodes, 2001-2013)
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| Cody Runnels | ... |
Cody Rhodes
(179 episodes, 2007-2013)
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Vince McMahon | ... |
Himself
(179 episodes, 1993-2013)
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Carlos Colón Jr. | ... |
Carlito
(179 episodes, 2005-2010)
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| Glenn Jacobs | ... |
Kane
(175 episodes, 1997-2013)
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Mickie James | ... |
Herself
(172 episodes, 2005-2010)
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| Chris Jericho | ... |
Himself
(169 episodes, 1999-2013)
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| Adam Copeland | ... |
Edge
(166 episodes, 1998-2011)
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| C.M. Punk | ... |
CM Punk
(161 episodes, 2006-2013)
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Justin Roberts | ... |
Justin Roberts
(159 episodes, 2005-2013)
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This wrestling show quickly grew into one of the most popular sports/entertainment shows ever. In addition to presenting matches between the stars of the WWF, this program spent most of its time on the elaborate backstage story that had developed, involving feuds, deals, backstabbings and romances between the wrestlers, managers, referees and commissioners. Written by Jean-Marc Rocher <rocher@fiberbit.net>
I know it's cliche now to poke fun at "professional" wrestling. It's contrived, choreographed, and phony as hell in some respects, but you know what? That's exactly why I love it!!!! How can you not get goosebumps when one of your heroes is being pummeled in the ring and then down the ramp comes another superstar ready to lay the smacks down on their roodey-poo, candy . . . well you know the rest. Anyway, "redneck soap-opera," "poison for the mind," "phony sports," etc. Call it what you will but it's still pure sports entertainment and it never pretends to be anything more. Besides, the superstars on there are some of the most athletic people alive today.