While not a full-time team, the pairing of The Undertaker and Kane created unforgettable destruction and mystique, especially during their feuds with DX and Edge/Christian.

Masters of hardcore and innovators of the tables gimmick, Bubba Ray and D-Von were tag team gold magnets across multiple promotions. Their WWE success (9 tag titles) and role in legendary TLC matches cemented their legacy.

Twin brothers Jimmy and Jey have evolved from colorful babyfaces to ruthless Bloodline enforcers. With multiple reigns and record-breaking dominance, they are a modern-era benchmark.

Charismatic, comedic, and endlessly innovative, Edge & Christian were TLC pioneers and multi-time tag champs who combined elite in-ring work with entertaining promos.

The perfect mix of brains and brawn, Bret Hart’s technical excellence and Jim Neidhart’s power made this team a standout in the late ‘80s. Their pink and black look became instantly iconic.

With their intimidating presence, spiked shoulder pads, and explosive power moves, Hawk and Animal brought legitimacy and fear to WWE’s tag division during the Golden Era.

Two singles stars turned unexpected tag team chemistry into gold. The Bar delivered consistently strong matches and multiple title reigns during the mid-2010s.

With catchphrases, attitude, and DX swagger, Road Dogg and Billy Gunn were crowd favorites in the Attitude Era. Not the most technical, but undeniably over with fans.

Edge and Randy Orton formed an alliance of two top heels to battle DX. While their run was short, their chemistry and star power made them must-see TV.

A wildly entertaining and unlikely duo, The Rock and Mankind combined top-tier charisma with comedic genius. Short-lived, but left a massive impact and endless memorable moments.

WWE’s answer to the Road Warriors, Ax and Smash were bruisers who dominated the late '80s. Their 478-day title reign stood as a record for decades.

Afa and Sika were early trailblazers from the Anoa’i dynasty, bringing ferocity and mystery to the tag division in the early ‘80s. Their legacy lives on through The Bloodline.

Daredevil brothers Matt and Jeff revolutionized tag team wrestling with high-flying offense and extreme stunts. Their connection with fans and unforgettable TLC performances made them Attitude Era icons.

Starting as a gospel-inspired trio, Kofi, Big E, and Xavier evolved into one of WWE’s most beloved and decorated tag teams. Their chemistry, positivity, and record-setting title reigns changed the game.

Though most of their legendary run was in WCW, Booker T and Stevie Ray were dominant, charismatic, and wildly entertaining. WWE later honored them with a Hall of Fame induction.

Hulk Hogan and “Macho Man” Randy Savage teamed up in one of wrestling’s most famous alliances. Though not long-term, their storyline captivated the world and exploded at WrestleMania V.

Old-school in the best way, Dash and Dawson (now FTR in AEW) focused on tag psychology and crisp execution. They had standout runs in NXT and on the main roster.

NXT legends with a deep emotional bond and unmatched in-ring storytelling. Their matches with The Revival are considered some of the greatest tag matches in WWE history.

Davey Boy Smith and Dynamite Kid blended incredible athleticism with power and speed. Their groundbreaking style influenced a generation of tag wrestlers.

Though their WWE run was short, Rick and Scott Steiner’s explosive suplex-heavy offense and collegiate wrestling background made them dominant wherever they went.