Can You Identify These Wrestling Legends if We Make Them Look Like Kids?

Andre Roussimoff was born with gigantism, an excess of a growth hormone. Basically, his body didn't stop growing, and it took its toll on the wrestler's body. He died at a young age, but not before allowing Hulk Hogan to body-slam him.

Oooh Yeah! Even if you don't remember Macho Man in the ring, you probably remember him from his other endeavors. These included Slim Jim commercials and a rap album ... which didn't make it too far, but was still pure cheesy gold.

Even though he goes by Dwayne Johnson these days, it took The Rock a little bit of time to shed his wrestling persona. He became one of the most well-known actors of the 2010s and is considered one of the coolest people in Hollywood.

Anyone who took part in Hulkamania knows a thing or two about the Hulkster. Not only did he wear signature yellow attire, he was one of the most famous wrestling personalities of the '80s and '90s. He body-slammed Andre the Giant one iconic match.

You may remember him as having one of the most perfect mullets of all time (feathered on top, long party style in the back). Lex Luger currently works as a consultant for WWE, but he was also the two-time Heavyweight Champion in the WCW.

We all know that wrestling is all about the showmanship, and no one brought it to the ring quite like Jake the Snake Roberts. His snake became a staple of his character, and he often used it to intimidate his opponents.

You may remember him as one of the most handsome wrestlers to step in the ring, but there was even more to Bret Hart. The Canadian-American wrestler is considered one of the greatest of all time.

For a man with a 40-year career, Ric Flair is clearly one of the legends of professional wrestling. After he hung up his boots and left the ring, he went on to manage professional wrestlers.

Not only was Steve Austin considered one of the greatest professional wrestlers of all time, his resume is longer than most in the industry. He works as an actor, speaker, host and producer these days.

Professional wrestling was never really considered a "pure" sport, but it was entertaining in every form. However, when Hacksaw Jim Duggan started introducing weapons in the ring, things got even more interesting and fans loved it.

Starting his professional wrestling career at the age of 35 made Diamond Dallas Page the oldest rookie to ever step foot in the ring. However, he became one of the most memorable wrestlers, even being inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.

Paul Levesque currently works as the executive vice president of talent for live events and creative at WWE, but before he "sold out" to the man, he was known as Triple H. This intense wrestler was considered one of the best in the '90s.

Born Glenn Jacobs, Kane was a dark force in the wrestling world in the 1990s. He started on the independent circuit, but these days, he's the Republican mayor of Knox County, Tennessee.

It takes all shapes and sizes to rule the wrestling ring (as long as all of those shapes and sizes are huge). Dusty Rhodes took on the ring in a way that few could follow, and afterward, he became a trainer.

The fun-loving, giant wrestler, Bill Goldberg was one of the most chiseled wrestlers you ever saw. Weighing in at over 250 pounds of pure muscle, everyone loved seeing him on Monday nights.

Underwear, face paint and tassels connected to his arms ... this is most likely how you remember the Ultimate Warrior. He was great at smack talk and didn't mind getting his hands dirty when necessary.

Before his time in the ring, Sylvester Ritter (the Junkyard Dog) was a college football star and actually worked at a junkyard. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2004, just six years after his untimely death.

He was 6 feet, 4 inches tall and weighed a whopping 390 pounds. This was no small man, and he owned the ring every time he stepped into it. The New Jersey native debuted in the ring in 1986 and worked the squared circle for 20 years.

T-shirts and kilts were the way to go with Rowdy Roddy Piper. This trash talker often got his stuff handed to him, but he kept coming back for more, because he was a legend, and fans loved seeing him. He's also a king of B-movies!

Originally from Fiji, Jimmy Snuka was best known as Superfly. He is best known for his style of wrestling which required timed jumps and high-flying stunts. Unfortunately, he died in January of 2017.

Even though he really didn't have a neck, Mr. Perfect was still pretty perfect in the eyes of many of his fans. He was part of nearly every wrestling company, including the AWA, the WWF, the WCW and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling until his untimely death in 2003.

Considered the "Ninth Wonder of the World," Chyna was bold, beautiful and didn't take anyone's guff ... especially in the ring. Her wrestling career brought her into acting and modeling as well. She died of an overdose of alcohol and drugs in 2016.

The wrestler with possibly the most elaborate entrance of all had to be the Undertaker. Not only did he show up in a coffin, he always had spooky and creepy written all over his face.

Growing up with a name like Richard Rood, you just know he was born to be in the spotlight. His full ring name was technically the Ravishing Rick Rude, and that mustache made it so very true.

Ricky Steamboat's real name is Richard Blood. With a last name like Blood, you may wonder why anyone would choose a ring name that doesn't include it. We're at a loss on that one as well.

In 2012, Edge (Adam Copeland) was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame, and for good reason. He was trained by Sweet Daddy Siki and Ron Huthison, and his work in the ring included both tag team and solo work.

Wrestling in the '80s gave us some great storylines and characters. Of those characters, Hillbilly Jim stands out as a memorable, if not cheesy, character who wore overalls and had a bushy beard.

There are some amazing moments in professional wrestling history, and most of them require a little peacocking from the wrestlers. No one did this better than Ted DiBiase, The Million Dollar Man.

He was the only Iranian-American to win the WWF World Heavyweight Championship. However, due to the Iranian hostage situation during his prime, the Iron Sheik used his homeland as a way to create a villain character that no one would ever forget.

Mickie James wasn't just a professional wrestler with the WWE, she is also an American country music singer. When she first began her wrestling career, she played under the name Alexis Laree.

As the NXT Women's Champion, Sasha Banks is a wrestler to be remembered. While she doesn't seem to have that much upper body strength, she does have a lot of fight in her, and she never gives up.

He rose to fame as half of the tag team duo known as Demolition, but you may remember him from his one-on-one days as Krusher Kruschev or Repo Man ... where he was just as crazy as the Smash persona he created.

Known for his barefoot wrestling style in the ring, Kamala played a bad guy who was supposed to be a headhunter from Uganda. He debuted in the WWF in 1984, and was managed by "Classy" Freddy Blassie, who was quite a character himself.

John Cena might be one of the youngest professional wrestling legends on this quiz, but in his short (compared to others) career, he has already brought his celebrity to television and record labels.

Steve Borden might not seem like an intimidating name, but when you put on makeup that emulated "The Crow" and give deadpan stares to your enemies, things change a little bit. Change your name to Sting and get ready to put the hurt on your enemies, because you are one of the most intimidating wrestlers of all time.

Sgt. Slaughter was tough, loud and ready to put the smack down when it was necessary ... at least in the '80s, that is. Born Robert Remus, Slaughter wrestled for the AWA and WWE (WWF at the time).

If you watched professional wrestling in the 1980s, you remember Adrian Adonis for his bleached hair and blue eye shadow. he worked with the AWA and WWE (WWF at the time) until his untimely death in 1988.

Tonga Fifita (or Haku) has wrestled nationally in America and Japan. He was wild in the ring and everyone loved to look at him, even if he grunted a lot (and we mean a lot ... even for a wrestler).

Dave Bautista is probably most well known as one of the Guardians of the Galaxy, but before his screen time, he was a professional wrestler for the WWE (WWF at the time). He was even the World Heavyweight Campion.

You may even know her as Sherri Martel. This gorgeous and dangerous vixen took to the ring better than any woman before her, and her career went from wrestling to managing seamlessly.