WWE Raw: 5 Former Managers Who Should Be on the 1000th Episode

Talk about the voice of the voiceless.

Welcome to the world of WWE managers or managers in general.

Managers were just as important in creating the aura of a superstar as the superstar themselves.

In many cases, the manager spoke for their wrestlers because they weren't good on the mic. They could convey the message of doom or create a situation where the heel was far more dangerous because he did not speak.

And when it came time to matches, they undoubtedly got involved.

Some acted as a great accessory.

And those who have left us like Capt. Lou Albano, Gary Hart and Oliver Humperdink were classic legends in their own right.

Here are some managers who we would love to see at the 1,000th episode of Raw.

Paul Ellering

He was the manager of the greatest tag team of all time.

While Hawk and Animal knew nothing about the business and how to give an interview, Ellering would wrap his Wall Street Journal and tell you how it was, straight and to the point.

Ellering also got in the ring every now and then in the War Games matchups.

He was in a class all by himself.

Jimmy Hart

Was there any manager in the WWF who was more colorful than Jimmy Hart?

The flashy clothes, the mullet-long hair and the megaphone all there in living color.

Hart was responsible for being the manager of the Hart Foundation, one of the best tag teams to ever grace the WWF.

He was also a manager of singles competitors, but he made his mark as a tag team manager.

James J. Dillon

The manager of the Horsemen. Dillon was perfect for the role.

His snooty attitude and his penchant for speaking and allowing his clients to talk and raise the bar to a higher level was classic,

He was a marginal wrestler in his day, but got in the ring for special matches and the War Games to help feed the frenzy the Horsemen created.

Melina

Where it is Joey Mercury and Johnny Nitro or walking to the ring with her real boyfriend John Morrison, all eyes were on Melina.

Bring her back.

Melina's mouth forced her out of the WWE and she was instrumental in John Morrison making the decision to leave the company as well.

Big mistake.

Please right and wrong and let us see her do one more split on the ring apron.

Mr. Fuji

One of the most underrated managers of all time.

Fuji was great as a tag team wrestler and then as a manager with the likes of Demolition.

Fuji was the master craftsman who was not adverse to getting involved in a match to help his clients win.

And the top hat and tuxedo would be a welcomed edition.