5 tag teams that should be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame

#4 The Rougeau Brothers belong in the WWE Hall of Fame

The Rougeau Brothers certainly deserve their spot in the WWE Hall of Fame. After having a moderately successful babyface run in the company from 1986 until mid-1988, Jacques and Raymond Rougeau found their best success as "All American" heels managed by the legendary Jimmy Hart.

Beyond that, Jacques found further success during the 1990s, first as "The Mountie," which featured one of the more memorable entrance themes still remembered to this day.

Later in the decade, he was part of another successful tag team when he was paired with Pierre Ouellet as the "Quebecers" and later the "Amazing French Canadians." Together, the pair won the WWE Tag Team Championship three times.

Raymond scaled back his time in the ring and transitioned into a role behind the commentary desk, a role he held intermittently with WWE until being released in 2021.

While both found success separately over the years, it was their initial run in the mid-80s that cemented the foundation of the greatness that was yet to come.

#3 The Midnight Express should be in the WWE Hall of Fame

Typically, WWE likes to induct talent that has had their best success in the company. Occasionally, they will make an exception when a talent's contribution to the industry goes above and beyond the norm.

In 2017, the company decided to induct the legendary "Rock and Roll Express" (Ricky Morton and Robert Gibson) into the WWE Hall of Fame, despite realizing much of their success in the National Wrestling Alliance. Arguably, their most memorable feud was with Dennis Condrey, Bobby Eaton, and later Stan Lane - the "Midnight Express."

Managed by Jim Cornette, a recommended Hall of Famer in his own right, the team's matches with Morton and Gibson set the bar for tag team wrestling during that time.