Top 10 Best Mexican Wrestlers

Wrestling is one of the most-watched sports in the USA. It is also popular in the whole North American region. The article below will discuss the ten greatest Mexican wrestlers ever in wrestling history. These Mexican WWE superstars are liked worldwide and widely recognized as some of the greatest WWE superstars in history.

The Top 10 Best Mexican Wrestlers in History

Here are the best Mexican wrestlers in history.

10. La Parka

 La Parka

Adolfo Margarito Tapia Ibarra is a popular Mexican professional wrestler who is worldly known by his ring name ”La Parka”. He is one of the greatest Mexican wrestlers in history. La Parka has played a vital role in promoting many young Mexican wrestlers. His professional career started in 1982, and Raul Reyes and Alberto Mora trained him.

9. Tito Santana

Tito Santana

Merced Solís, known as Tito Santana, is one of the best WWF wrestlers of his era. After getting training by Hiro Matsuda and Bob Orton, he started his professional career in 1977. During his college time at West Texas State University, he also played as a quarterback on the college football team.

Tito Santana’s profile is full of professional success, including the AWF Heavyweight Championship two times, making him one of the greatest wrestlers in Mexican history.

8. Psicosis

 Psicosis

Dionicio Castellanos Torres is a popular Mexican professional wrestler known by his ring name Psicosis. He was trained by Rey Misterio and started his professional career in 1989. He is the eighth greatest wrestler on the list of ten best Mexican wrestlers in history.

7. Alberto del Rio

Alberto del Rio

Next on the list of greatest Mexican wrestlers is another popular Mexican-American professional wrestler, Jose Alberto Rodriguez Chucuan, famous for his ring name Alberto el Rio. He is also a professional wrestling promoter and mixed martial artist. He has a long successful, remarkable professional career in which he has achieved several iconic wrestling titles.

6. Chavo Guerrero

Chavo Guerrero

The greatness series continues, and here we have another popular Mexican-American professional wrestler and wrestling promoter. Salvador Guerrero IV is known by his ring name Chavo Guerrero. He started his professional career in 1994, and his journey of success continues.

5. Mil Mascaras

Mil Mascaras

Mil Mascaras is a popular Mexican luchador widely considered one of the greatest wrestlers in Mexican history. He started his professional career in 1963 and gained fame under his ring, Mil Mascaras. Like many other Mexican wrestlers, he remained under the mask during his professional career.

4. Juventud Guerrera

Eduardo Anibal Gonzalez Hernandez is a popular Mexican professional wrestler who is worldly known by his ring name Juventud Guerrera. After getting training by Fuerza Guerrera, Pepe Casas, and Cacique Mara, he started his professional career in 1992. He has achieved several highly-rated wrestling titles, including the AAA Cruiserweight Championship, for one time.

3. El Santo

El Santo

El Santo is one of the most popular and greatest Mexican Luchadores, the next greatest wrestler on our list of ten greatest Mexican wrestlers in history. He is the oldest on our list; he started his professional career in 1934 and died in 1984, even before the modern era of wrestling. One of the greatest legends in Mexican sports history, El Santo has unique fame and respect among Mexican professional wrestlers.

2. Rey Mysterio

Rey Mysterio

One of the most popular and most liked WWE superstars in the modern era, Rey Mysterio is the 2nd greatest Mexican wrestler in history. This short, heightened professional wrestler has achieved many iconic titles during his professional career, starting in 1989. He has been defeating many WWE giants.

1. Eddie Guerrero

Eddie Guerrero

The master of many successful wrestlers, Eddie Guerrero, is one of the most popular and greatest wrestlers in history. He started his professional career in 1986 and gained magnificent fame in a short time. Unfortunately, the world of professional wrestling lost this great legend in 2005 at 38.

Golam Muktadir is a passionate sports fan and a dedicated movie buff. He has been writing about both topics for over a decade and has a wealth of knowledge and experience to share with his readers. Muktadir has a degree in journalism and has written for several well-known publications, including Surprise Sports.