Being a wrestling star often means being in the spotlight, but for some wrestlers, it also involves dealing with a significant amount of online harassment. A recent report from Cryptomaniaks.com identified the 15 most targeted wrestlers on social media between April 30, 2024, and April 30, 2025. The study analyzed thousands of posts and comments from major platforms like Twitter/X, Facebook, Instagram, and Reddit to find out which wrestlers are facing the most negativity online.
Leading the list is WWE’s Charlotte Flair, who reportedly experiences the highest level of online abuse compared to her peers. The report highlighted that Charlotte Flair not only faced more harassment than other wrestlers but also revealed that the overall negative rating among the athletes studied was 36.4%. Close behind her is Nia Jax, with a 35.3% negativity rate. Known for her straightforward attitude and past clashes with fans, Jax has openly acknowledged the online hatred she faces.
Mercedes Moné, Saraya, and Tegan Nox round out the top five most targeted wrestlers. CM Punk ranks sixth, which is somewhat unexpected given his controversial presence both in and out of the ring. Other notable names on the list include Chris Jericho, the Young Bucks, John Moxley, Alexa Bliss, and Britt Baker. The full top 15 are:
- Charlotte Flair
- Nia Jax
- Mercedes Moné
- Saraya
- Tegan Nox
- CM Punk
- Chris Jericho
- Cora Jade
- Young Bucks
- Jade Cargill
- John Moxley
- Alexa Bliss
- Britt Baker
- Will Ospreay
- Ricochet, Natalya, Nikki Bella (tie)
Sadly, online harassment has become a common part of life for many top wrestling stars. Whether it’s related to their in-ring character, real-life controversies, or fan rivalries, the abuse can be relentless. This list paints a grim picture of how quickly fandom can turn toxic, especially for the biggest stars in the industry.
Which of these names surprised you the most? Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments below.
Fan Take: This report highlights a growing issue WWE fans and wrestlers can’t ignore—online toxicity not only affects the mental health of performers but also impacts fan culture and the sport’s overall environment. Addressing this negativity is essential for preserving the integrity and enjoyment of wrestling as both entertainment and sport.
