She would win the title again in a No DQ match against Su Yung. Her first big match won her the title and it did not feel rushed at all. She was released by the WWE, but she flourished in Impact. Her mention on this list is important because she made an amazing rebound in her career. She is just getting her feet wet in the company. One might say it’s too early to put Deonna on the best list for Knockouts. Unlike Tessa, Taya stayed with the company until she was ready to pass the torch to future Knockouts. When Impact was scraping along trying to make Johnny Impact and Alberto El Patron a thing, Taya and Tessa were having some killer matches. Though she only won the Knockouts title once, Taya should be honored for carrying Impact on her shoulders when the company was crawling in the mid-2010s. She worked her tail off as a face, a heel, and a commentator, proving that Knockouts could have a promising career in Impact. As a five-time Knockouts champ and a Knockouts Tag champ, she held the prestigious title more than a majority of Knockouts. Madison Rayne’s persona, The Queen Bee, was built from the ground up when she got her start in Impact. Impact proves that not every wrestler needs to come from the WWE. Her role as the rich heiress had echoes of early Hunter Hearst Helmsley.

She was a stone in the shoe and made the lives of the aspiring heroines a living pain. Though her two championships in Impact were short, Sienna was the one wrestler you wanted to get vanquished by the face. She was a pure heel and she played it to the extreme. Sienna (AKA Allysin Kay) was a very fun competitor to watch. To cap it off, she’s a gifted technical cruiserweight.

Her macabre of Japanese-styled death was thrilling. She had a creepy style that made her opponents treat her like she was the Undertaker. Su Yung may look like your average goth persona, but the American wrestler brought something exciting to women’s wrestling.

Tna wrestling impact knockouts