Anybody who comes in and they need to get a rub should be put over by Ryback. Vince fed everybody in the company to him and he's completely worthless, he should return the favor a few hundred times over.
I'm not entirely sure that Ryback has been proven to be worthless. I'd even argue that the months of squashes, mostly against local jobbers, helped make Ryback, at the very least, a solid mid-carder who got himself and his catchphrase (Why was it OKAY for D. Bryan to get over with the YES! chants, but Ryback's "FEED ME MORE" is somehow hackneyed and cheap?) into the consciousness of most wrestling fans. Furthermore, what truly established star has been buried by Ryback? What, he squashed Heath Slater a few times? Antonio Cesaro? A guy who gets ZERO heat? If you don't like the dude, that's cool, but Ryback
is a force and will be easy to rebuild as soon as him and White Snake vanquish The Shield once and for all. Hell, he played a pivotal role in helping The Shield to get over by constantly being obliterated by them! Does anyone even remember that he beat The Miz and Dolph Ziggler way back when? And so what? Are The Miz and Ziggles the proverbial straws that stir the WWE's drink?
Sigh. I don't love Ryback, but I don't get burying the dude. In my opinion, he's over and getting over isn't easy. How many guys squashed no-names for weeks before fizzling out? The sheer fact alone that he was able to transition from jobber-killer to main-eventer is enough to at least require you to take notice. Ryback is in a high-profile match at Wrestlemania with Randy Orton and Sheamus, both former champs. Give the dude a break.
Back on topic: Chris Jericho and Randy Orton are textbook examples of wins and losses not truly affecting a character's status, but the caveat is that both guys are established superstars (Hell, Jericho is one of the best ever). They both seem to win and lose at an equal rate, but like someone above me said, come tonight, the crowd will go ape shit when they hear Orton's music hit and they'll be eating out of Y2J's hand during the six-man tag.
That being said, I think Triple H doesn't get enough credit when it comes to being a guy who has been willing and able in the past in terms of solidifying a wrestler's future with the company. WM 20, 21, and 22 all featured Triple H in the role of starmaker by going down to Chris Benoit, Batista, and John Cena. To explain why those matches were important would be an exercise in futility. HHH has also contributed greatly, along with 20 others, in making The Streak seem like the only insurmountable obstacle in pro-wrestling history.
I know that Trips hasn't always been so gracious when it comes do doing jobs, but on the grandest stage of them all, he doesn't seem to take umbridge with putting guys over. I fully expect this trend to continue at WM29 when Triple H, in my opinion, will go down to Brock Lesnar in a hard-fought, overly brutal, expertly intense contest. I'd also submit that Brock won't be the last guy Triple H gives a rub to.
Looking down the road ahead? It has to be Cena. He so rarely loses clean matches, so when it finally begins to happen at even a minor rate, it should do wonders for whosoever he jobs to.