10 best feuds in TNA history

#9 America's Most Wanted vs. Triple X

America's Most Wanted, James Storm and Chris Harris, and Triple X, Christopher Daniels and Elix Skipper, had perhaps the best tag team matches in TNA Impact Wrestling history. These two teams feuded on and off for just about 2 years, before it finally ended when one of the teams were literately forced to break up as a result of a match loss.

The two traded the Tag Team titles on several different occasions and had both the first ever tag team cage match in TNA history and the very first 6 sided cage match in TNA history. It was on the latter where the stipulation was that the losing team would have to break up. AMW defeated Triple X in what is regarded as one of the best matches in TNA history, the best cage match in TNA history and one of the best cages matches in wrestling history.

#8 The Main Event Mafia vs. The TNA Frontline

Great, before it fizzled

The Main Event Mafia faction officially joined together in October 2008. The seeds for the group had been planted in the summer, during separate feuds of AJ Styles vs. Kurt Angle and Samoa Joe vs. Sting.

The angle started with Sting having a growing frustration that all the young guys in TNA had no respect for the Legends, such as he. The group officially joined together on the October 23 episode of Impact in 2008, in a segment between Nash, Booker T, Angle and Sting. They would later be joined by Scott Steiner. The group ruled over TNA for almost a year, feuding with the young stars of TNA for the majority of it.

The faction they feuded with, led by AJ Styles and Samoa Joe, would be known as the TNA Originals. However, since most of the people in the group were not actually company originals, they became known as the TNA Frontline. AJ and Joe would be joined by Rhino, Team 3D, and Christopher Daniels, while others such as Jay Lethal, Alex Shelly, Chris Sabin and more would play smaller roles. Samoa Joe eventually turned on the group and joined the Main Event Mafia.

The angle came to an end without an official conclusion after just about a year. Sting had turned face and left the group months prior, Booker T left TNA after Bound For Glory, Kurt Angle was being cheered in his matches so much that he unintentionally turned face and Kevin Nash began a solo angle with Mick Foley. Samoa Joe quietly left the group too, which just left Scott Steiner.