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Yes, ‘The Ayatollah of Rock-'n'-Roll'a' has a less than stellar win/loss record. Jericho has won titles everywhere and has succeeded as a staunch, heated and hated heel.
He's also been one of the most adored and revered babyfaces at times as well. However, he's lost a hell of a lot of matches. While his percentage isn't as bad as some of the others mentioned in this article, he's still suffered losses over 46 percent of the time for Raw and Smackdown matches.
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The real surprising statistic, however, lies within his pay-per-view appearances. Chris has lost 96 pay-per-view matches, out of 164 total. For someone who has won both a grand slam, as well as a triple crown, that's pretty amazing.
Even though Y2J has dropped many matches, this man has put so many younger superstars over and continues to do so today. His ring work is impeccable and he is a general in the locker, rightfully so. Jericho is one of the last remaining living, working legends, despite losing more often than not.
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About the author
J. Carpenter
Jonathan Carpenter is a pro wrestling journalist at Sportskeeda. After obtaining a degree in political science from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, he started writing WWE articles in 2016. Jonathan believes integrity is vital in journalism and ensures his work is high on accuracy. He conducts in-depth research and verifies information from various sources before curating a feature.
Jonathan has engaged in many meaningful conversations with prominent pro wrestling personalities like Drew McIntyre and DDP. He grew up in Memphis, admiring Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan during WWE’s Golden Era in the ‘80s. He has attended many pro wrestling events and credits The Hulkster for making his childhood memorable.
Jonathan, a big fan of Bray Wyatt, would like to see the latter's brother, Bo Dallas, continue his legacy as Uncle Howdy. If he were to work on the storyline, Jonathan would book the return of Erick Rowan as Howdy’s muscle. He thinks it would be a great way to honor the former Universal Champion.
When not writing pro wrestling features, Jonathan likes to collect sports memorabilia and has amassed a large collection of event-used and autographed relics over the years.