Indy darlings are not supposed to be stars in Vince McMahon's WWE.
They were not good enough to compete under the brightest lights, on the biggest stages, nor were they supposed to be faces of a product with its own streaming network. They either lacked size, a marketable look or had an inability to transition from the spot-heavy style of the independent scene to the story-based WWE style.
Yet, three-quarters of the way through 2016, the most...
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