Sable regularly got top billing on Raw among the likes of "Stone Cold" Steve Austin and The Rock, ... In June 1999, Sable quit WWE and filed a $110 million lawsuit against the company.

Marc Mero opens up about his ex-wife Sable's infidelity with Brock Lesnar, sharing his journey of forgiveness and healing in ...

Sable was one of WWE's top Divas in the late 1990s when Steve Austin was the company's most recognizable face. Your login session has expired. Please logout and login again.

In 1996, Sable made her WWE debut. She became well-known for her roles in graphic narratives. ... But her reign as a top star was short-lived due to her falling out with the organization. Ad.

Ask any fan during WWE's Attitude Era who their top three female stars in the company were at the time, and Sable's name would more than likely come up. Born Rena Greek and now known as Rena ...

Sable walked away from WWE for years, but returned to the company in April 2003. Things were very different for her upon her return as she was no longer the company's top female star.

In the late 90's, Sable was one of the biggest names in professional wrestling. She was a massive ratings draw for the World Wrestling Federation and she was everywhere.

WWE star Sable, known for her role during WWE's Attitude Era, was married three times. First to Wayne Richardson, who died in 1991, then to wrestler Marc Mero until their 2004 divorce, and finally ...

This is the top part of a poster of a movie called Slaves of the Realm, ... Sable WWE Debut Sable Made Her Debut At WrestleMania 12. Sable debuted escorting Triple H to the ring.

Mero moved on from Sable, introducing Jacqueline to WWE fans and a feud between the women ensued. At Fully Loaded in July of 1998, Sable and Jacqueline competed in a bikini contest.

The Top 50 WWE Divas of All Time. Andy Soucek Jun 8, 2018. ... Sable quickly eclipsed him in popularity and began drawing the best crowd reactions in the entire company, next to Steve Austin.

From Sable to Jacqueline to Mae Young to Willam Regal, WWE (and its imitators) sought to get people talking by breaking the last taboo of pro wrestling. More often than not, it worked.