In a widely circulated video, Tiffany Stratton was filmed excitedly opening a pack of 2016 WWE trading cards and drawing blanks on several legends. She phonetically sounded out “Sgt. Slaughter,” openly admitted she didn’t know who the Junkyard Dog was, and stumbled while trying to pronounce Viscera’s name. The clip quickly went viral across social media, where fans unleashed savage mockery, roasting the current star for her surprising lack of knowledge of wrestling history and calling it yet another example of modern talent being disconnected from the industry’s storied past.
“We have Junkyard Dog, S… G… T… Slaughter, Viscera, I don’t know any of these guys.” – Tiffany Statton
Generational shifts in wrestling education are unmistakable, as veterans of the past have absorbed history organically over years of paying dues on the road, fostering deep respect for the industry’s pioneers. In contrast, today’s WWE stars are frequently recruited as athletes from other sports and trained at the Performance Center, where the focus is on athleticism, social media marketability, character development, and in-ring execution rather than historical study. This shift has sparked growing criticism over the noticeable disconnect from the legends who built the business.
Tiffany Stratton opens up a pack of WWE cards from 2016.
“S G T Slaughter”
– Topps pic.twitter.com/fcmZYxH09O
— Wrestle Movement (@wrestlemovement) June 24, 2026
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