My four top tag teams are rarely spoken of nowadays. Two of my top four have been mentioned here, but my other two haven't. I'm actually surprised no one has said my favorite tag team of all time.
4. The Natural Disasters - Maybe not the most technical team, but these guys were straight up mean. Two huge men that could really dominate in the ring, I always remember enjoying them whenever they had matches.
3. Bossman & Bull Buchanan - I wouldn't think anyone else would really like this team, but I loved it. Bossman was solid in the ring, and as Vince's crony and personal security throughout the attitude era, he always drew good heat. I always liked Buchanan because he was very agile for a such a big guy and I thought he looked the part as well as complimented Bossman's style and moveset. Plus, I always loved the finish with Bossman giving his sidewalk slam to set up Buchanan's guillotine leg drop off the top rope. Individually, these guys didn't seem like major threats, but together I thought they seemed dangerous.
2. The APA. These were two bad mutha's. It didn't matter if these guys had the straps, the crowd was always into the APA. I loved them when they were just the Acolytes, but once they became the APA most people ate it up. They would just toss people around and just carried such a serious presence whenever they hit the ring. But best of all, they were booked great. They always looked like the favorites in a tag match or tourney, but if they lost, no one ever thought less of them. They would just come out the next week, kick butt, drink beer, and get right back on track. But although I loved their booking, I need a little more double-teaming and coordination in a team if it's going to be my #1. Which leads me to...
1. The Headbangers. I can't decide if I would call them underrated. I guess I will say they were. But look up some of their matches, even if you know who they are, and count how many double team moves take place. I swear, these guys would spend more time doing tandem offense than individual wrestling. That's what I love to see in a tag team. One tags in, hits 1-2 moves, then tags his partner so they could do a double team. Rinse and repeat. Nowadays, tag teams are made up of guys who tag in to do some signature moves, then tag out to take a rest. I loved the pairing of Jericho and Big Show, but how much double teaming went on in their matches? Not all that much. And I'm not talking about when one guy holds the opponent still so the other guy can kick him in the gut. I'm talking about real double-team offense. And you know what? Mosh and Thrasher really didn't have their own personal finishers. Their finisher was the Stage Dive, a double team (and an awesome one at that). Look up their match against a very young Hardy Boyz team. You'll see what I'm saying.