The WWE divas division has been transformed from being an afterthought to one of the biggest attractions in the WWE. These trailblazing superstars defined women's wrestling and will never be forgotten in the industry.

Before we say goodbye to 2024, check out some of the best women wrestlers in WWE history.

Charlotte Flair: The Queen of Championships

Ronald Martinez/Getty Images

Charlotte Flair, daughter of wrestling legend Ric Flair, is a 14-time WWE Women's Champion and a force to be reckoned with. Known for her athleticism and charisma, she thrives in the most intensifying matches. Though she has received mixed reactions from fans, Flair's unmatched record makes her the greatest female wrestler in WWE history. She is sidelined at the moment but is expected to return by late 2024.

Trish Stratus: A Legacy of a Hall of Famer

Trish Stratus, once an average performer, is now a seven-time WWE Women's Champion and one of the most iconic figures in wrestling.

Her feuds with Lita, Molly Holly, and Victoria are legendary. Though she retired in 2006, she continues to pop up in the ring to prove that she still has what it takes to shine.

Lita: The High-Flying Princess

Known for her aerial stunts, Lita overcame serious injuries to establish herself as a four-time WWE Women's Champion. She also carved out history with her victories for the main event of Raw and with Edge and the Hardy Boyz in association.

Even in retirement, her sporadic return will be etched with yet another win of the WWE Women's Tag Team Championship; thus, she goes with the game.

Becky Lynch: 'The Man' Who Changed the Game

Becky Lynch turned heel on SummerSlam 2018 and became a global phenomenon. She had a career rebirth, turning into "The Man," helping her to achieve multiple championships.

Being a Triple Crown Winner, Becky Lynch, in-ring and mic-wise, is one of the favorites among the fans. Her WWE contract ends in 2024, but many believe she will return to the ring in 2025.

Sasha Banks: A Trailblazer in Women's Wrestling

Sasha Banks, now competing as Mercedes Moné in AEW, made history in WWE. She is a six-time women's champion and was part of the first-ever WrestleMania main event featuring two Black women. Banks' charisma and technical prowess set her apart as one of the greatest.

Chyna: The Ninth Wonder of the World

Chyna shattered stereotypes as the first woman to win the Intercontinental Championship. Wrestling men and dominating the women's division, Chyna's groundbreaking achievements paved the way for future stars like Beth Phoenix and Rhea Ripley.

Bayley: The History-Maker

Bayley was the very first female Grand Slam Champion from WWE. High points include becoming the reigning SmackDown Women's Champion, a record-setting that remains to date. Setback includes injury Bayley: a true women's roster stalwart.

Beth Phoenix: The Dominator- The Glamazon

Beth Phoenix was a powerhouse in the ring and managed to win the WWE Women's Championship three times. Her rivalry with both Mickie James and Michelle McCool strengthened her reputation as one of the stronger competitors in WWE.

Retired or not, though, Phoenix occasionally re-appears to remind her fans of her excellence.

Mickie James: A Hidden Icon

Mickie James is a six-time champion, known as well for her feud against Trish Stratus. Mickie James is underappreciated because she can twist any storyline and has the in-ring talent to back it all up.

Alundra Blayze: The Controversy Queen

Alundra Blayze was the face of WWE's women's division in the early 1990s. Despite a controversial exit, her three WWE Women's Championship reigns and rivalry with Bull Nakano earned her a Hall of Fame spot.