5 female WWE stars who wrestled past the age of 50 

There are several legendary female wrestlers who competed for WWE over the age of 50
There are several legendary female wrestlers who competed for WWE over the age of 50

WWE's current roster is filled with future Hall of Famers, but that doesn't mean that the company doesn't have a reliance on the women who have already been inducted into the elite class of wrestlers.

The Women's Revolution has opened the door to many former superstars over the past few years to make their return and wrestle against the current crop of talent. Many of these women were able to make names for themselves in WWE in the late 90s and early 2000s which is why they are currently some of the oldest female wrestlers on the circuit and bonafide WWE legends.

While there are currently no female wrestlers who are part of today's roster over the age of 50, there are several who have been able to make their returns in recent years and show that despite their age, they've still got it.


#5. The Fabulous Moolah wrestled a WWE match against Victoria at the age of 80

While The Fabulous Moolah is still a controversial figure in the wrestling world more than a decade after her death, it's hard to argue that she wasn't a woman with wrestling in her blood.

Moolah was the first-ever female WWE Hall of Fame inductee back in 1995 and became the first octogenarian to compete in a WWE ring back in 2003 when she wrestled former WWE Women's Champion Victoria.

Moolah was 80 years old at the time and Vince McMahon had promised her the match for her birthday. Interestingly, the WWE Hall of Famer was able to pick up the victory before going on to be RKO'd by Randy Orton as she celebrated in the ring.

This was one of Moolah's final WWE appearances and her final WWE match. Her next appearance didn't come until 2006 when she continued her feud with Victoria. Her final WWE appearance ahead of her death came at SummerSlam in 2007 when she was part of a backstage segment alongside Vince McMahon and William Regal.

Moolah's impressive match at the age of 80 is only bettered by her best friend and fellow Hall of Famer Mae Young, who wrestled a match for WWE when she was 87-years-old.

#2. Mae Young wrestled a handicap match for WWE when she was 87 years old

Mae Young is a WWE legend and Hall of Famer in her own right, even though much of her later career was overshadowed by The Fabulous Moolah. The former Women's Champion has left a massive legacy behind in the wrestling business, so much so that WWE presented The Mae Young Classic tournament two years in a row in order for the company to bring in some fresh female talent.

Mae Young was someone who lived and breathed the business and regularly made appearances on WWE programming up until her death in 2014.

Despite her advanced age, Young was still happy to step in the ring when needed which is why her final WWE match came when she was an incredible 87 years old in 2010. As part of Old School RAW, Young won a Falls Count Anywhere Handicap match against both Layla and Michelle McCool.

This match made Young the first person over the age of 80 to compete in a WWE ring as well as the first person to wrestle in nine different decades.

#3. Jacqueline Moore entered the WWE Women's Royal Rumble at the age of 54

WWE Hall of Famer Jacqueline Moore originally left the company back in 2004 when the creative team couldn't come up with any ideas for her character.

The former two-time women's champion then went on to wrestle for IMPACT Wrestling and had a stint on the ndependent circuit before returning to WWE in 2016.

Moore made her return when it was announced that she was set to be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame. She became the first woman of African-American descent to be added to WWE's elite class.

Two years later, Moore decided it was time to lace up her wrestling boots one more time at the age of 54. The WWE Hall of Famer entered the first-ever Women's Royal Rumble alongside several other female legends.

Moore entered the match at number 21 and wasn't able to last very long before she was eliminated by former RAW Women's Champion Nia Jax. This was Moore's last WWE appearance to date.

#2. Ivory entered the Women's Battle Royal at WWE Evolution when she was 57 years old

Ivory is perhaps best remembered for her role in Right to Censor during her time with WWE, but the Hall of Famer is also a former three-time WWE Women's Champion.

Throughout her career, she was seen as a female wrestler who was ahead of her time and was finally given her dues when she was added to the Hall of Fame class in 2018. Just a few months later, the WWE Universe was left stunned when the 57 year old came out of retirement to take part in a match at WWE Evolution.

Ivory was one of the female legends who entered the Women's Battle Royal for a shot at the Women's Championship. Interestingly, the former WWE Women's Champion was able to last longer than any of the other legends who returned in the match.

Ivory was eventually eliminated by Asuka, but she put up enough of a fight to show that even at 57, she still had the skills that had won her three WWE Women's Championships.

#1. Alundra Blayze entered the Women's Battle Royal at WWE Evolution when she was 55 years old

Alundra Blayze will perhaps always be more commonly known as Madusa and always remembered for the time that she put the WWE Women's Championship into the trash can on WCW.

Blayze became a controversial star that day and has since been seen as a legend in the business, even though it took WWE several years to forgive and forget so that they could add her to the WWE Hall of Fame.

Blayze was added to the WWE Hall of Fame in 2015, and since then she has made several appearances for the company. Back at Evolution in 2015, Blayze was one of the female legends who returned for the Women's Battle Royal, which was her first WWE match in 18 years. She was eliminated by Nia Jax.

During the summer of 2019, the former WWE Women's Champion appeared on an episode of Monday Night RAW and attacked Candice Michelle backstage in order to win the 24/7 Championship. At 56 years old, Alundra Blayze is the oldest female wrestler to hold the championship, even though she later sold the title to Ted DiBiase.

We found a missing AEW star RIGHT HERE.