John Cena was the busiest WWE superstar during his full-time run with the company and faced number of superstars during live events. He faced Randy Orton and Edge more than 100 times. Here, we have a look at te superstars who suffered most defeats against Cena.

Randy Orton is being speculated as the masked man who attacked CM Punk at Survivor Series. During the final sequence of the WarGames Match, a mystery assailant stormed the cage to deliver a 'stomp' to The Best in the World. That move eventually became the reason Punk and his team lost the big match.

Whether fans know him as the Rated-R Superstar, Edge, or the grizzled veteran Adam Copeland in AEW, he is a legendary performer with one of the most remarkable careers in wrestling history. When it comes to titles, won, few wrestlers come close to him, with Copeland having put together an unforgettable spell in the business.

In the closing moments of SmackDown, Christian announced to Randy Orton that he had the upper hand heading into their No Holds Barred match at this Sunday's SummerSlam. Christian stated that "I cannot wait for our No Holds Barred match because anything goes.

WWE Backlash, the wrestling leader's first premium live event since WrestleMania 41, takes place this Saturday night in St. Louis. Aside from being the first major event since the “Showcase of the Immortals,” the weekend marks John Cena’s first ...

When did Randy Orton realize John Cena would become John Cena? Both men started their careers in Ohio Valley Wrestling over two decades ago and have since gone on to become two of the most legendary superstars in WWE history. With Cena set for his final ...

Orton hasn't stepped inside the ring since the Oct. 3 episode of SmackDown. He teamed with Cody Rhodes in a loss to Bron Breakker and Bronson Reed. Like Punk, retirement is broadly far from Orton's mind. He told Complex's Raj Prashad in April he re-signed with WWE on a five-year deal.

Whenever there's a big show coming up, like WWE Backlash 2025 this weekend, it can be instructive (not to mention fun) to go back and watch some older, related matches in the lead-up to the event. There are as many different ways to watch wrestling as ...