10 Current WWE Stars We Know Who Can Bust a Move

Most WWE stars lack the necessary grace to move their bodies to the beat—the one in their heads or the one blaring over the speakers.

Synchronicity of movement, adroitness, elegance and body-rocking showmanship are exemplified by only a select few in the WWE.

Juking and jiving, swaying the hips, snapping the fingers and criss-crossing the feet are skills that cannot be learned; they are simply inherent.

Thus, beyond the confines of the squared circle, the following question comes to mind: Who else can potentially follow Chris Jericho on Dancing with the Stars?

Let's take a look at 10 WWE stars, in particular, who know how to bust a move!

R-Truth

R-Truth doesn't shake it like he used to—when he was K-Kwik—but he can get down with the best of them if he wants to.

He can do the splits, amazing spin moves and flip-flop his lithe figure from here to eternity!

As great of a dancer as he is, if there is one specialty Truth excels at more than others, it is break dancing.

These days, however, due to a sudden onset of paranoia and stage-three schizophrenia, Ron Killings is doing most of his dancing in his head.

Kane

Yes, "The Big Red Machine" can occasionally rouse an audience by getting down to his knees!

Nearly a decade ago, Kane performed a dance move in the ring that earned a cult-like following.

Of course, I'm talking about the "Kane-a-roonie."

The moment is burned in the memories of fans even to this day.

And the best part about it is, Kane volunteered to do Booker T's patented hip swirl on the ring canvas without any cajolery.

Not only did he do it—complete with getting into the mood with the palm of his right hand—he surpassed all expectations!

Michael Cole

Being the most annoying commentator in WWE history, Michael Cole has one redeeming quality: He's a unique and intrepid dancer.

During Raw's "Michael Cole Challenge," the eponymous voice of the WWE moved his body in ways that would be incomprehensible to most people.

Most would resign themselves to just working with what they have, but Cole took it one step further using props to maximize his dancing prowess.

It is a style reminiscent of European and Latin American dancers.

Santino Marella

Santino is a fun-loving Italian who loves to be spasmodic in his expressions.

The idiosyncratic one spawned two dance moves that have been imitated across the world in bars and clubs.

They are the "Cobra" and the "Trumpet Blower."

The former involves the flexibility of the wrists and nimbleness of the forearms.

The latter requires stout quadriceps muscles and firm triceps.

If one practices hard enough, one can impress friends with such jubilantly orchestrated maneuvers.

Kofi Kingston

The Ghana-born star, Kofi Kingston, is one of the most agile competitors in the WWE. He is an incredible high-flyer who possesses uncanny balance and coordination in the ring.

Such traits have lent themselves well to crowd-pleasing movements.

They include the "Boom Boom" hand slaps and the shoulder-shuffle leg drops.

It's unbelievable that Kofi has not sustained a torn rotator cuff flexing his shoulders night in and night out.

Yet, he does it with flair and finesse.

Daniel Bryan

Not only is Daniel Bryan the current world heavyweight champion, he is also known to reserve a trick or two for the right occasion.

That is, when he is surrounded by a gaggle of luscious ladies, he immediately puts his double-jointed hips into motion, moving in stereo with the surrounding waves of estrogen.

The male Britney Spears of his generation, Bryan is no doubt a party animal who knows how to kick-start a rollicking vibe anywhere, anytime and anyplace.

Just get out of his way if The Village People's "YMCA" comes on.

Jim Ross

At first glance, Jim Ross' rotund physique seems contrary to any form of exercise, let alone dancing.

However, good ol' J.R., shocked the wrestling world when he rocked his legs, hips, hands and arms in one fluid motion during the "Michael Cole Challenge."

He crouched his lower frame and stuck his butt out in the open air—the same one Vince McMahon performed a satirical colonoscopy on—to regale the WWE masses.

That takes an undying passion for the business very few embody.

Mr. Ross, we applaud you.

Booker T

Booker T's inclusion on this list requires little explanation.

The six-time world heavyweight champion is the master of the "Spinaroonie."

From its initial appearance on WCW TV to its assimilation into mainstream culture, the "Spinaroonie" has single-handedly redefined break dancing, inspiring millions.

For instance, NBA legend and ardent WWE fan Shaquille O'Neal has spent most of his retirement on his kitchen floor, attempting to perfect the move, but to no avail.

There is only one expert and his name is Booker T, "sucka"!

Hornswoggle

A leprechaun by day and a ladies' man by night, Hornswoggle is a deceptively ingenious dancer.

The dwarf loves to bump and grind into the wee hours of the morning.

The WWE's smallest star and perhaps most lovable is a testament to perseverance. His self-confidence on the dance floor has bucked gravity and ingratiated many a sultry babe in establishments across the globe.

That being said, the source of Hornswoggle's sudden transformation into dancing savant and heartthrob in the presence of women has left many perplexed.

Some argue that it's because his nose has a direct line to female pheromones.

Mark Henry

Before rising to the top of his profession, Mark Henry was known to muck around backstage and in the ring.

He'd do the "Big Wiggle" with Jillian and dance arm-in-arm with Hornswoggle in the ring, for instance.

While there was nothing wrong with the former "Sexual Chocolate" letting out his playful side, it never got him anywhere but 15 years in the WWE doghouse.

Once he shed the dance moves, superseding the ballroom for the "Hall of Pain," Henry became a standout and world heavyweight champion.

Built like a Mack Truck, Henry is better off using his girth as a lethal battering ram, as opposed to aimless, side-to-side tomfoolery.