My vote is for CM Punk. He managed to reach the top when doing so meant having to give 100% for every performance and was slightly more popular than John Cena during a portion of Punk's WWE peak. That's like opening a restaurant that managed to become more popular than McDonalds for a month, it's pretty damn note-worthy. Add to that the fact that he's gone from the WWE, and fans are still chanting his name. He's the anti-Shia Lebouf, he can't not be famous anymore.
That felt good. Now the real reason I'm posting at all. Pro-wrestling fans are as easy to please on a universal level as the regulars of a Youtube comment section. If one of us makes a big enough case for say CM Punk's likability in spite of his lack of a body builder physique, or for Sabu's lack of credibility due to him being one of the most endearingly popular faces of Botchamania, it's likely to become a major consensus.
I'm a Sabu fan because even when he botched, it was entertaining. He's more famous for his botch-ridden blood baths mainly because those types of encounters apparently made him the most money, that and he probably was just a sado-masochist with a dream job. The man could entertain is what I'm saying, and if he needed to he could adapt to a more traditional style of match.
Sabu took on Jushin Lyger in NJPW, in a match that was the most traditional style of match I've ever seen Sabu work.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x6wokv_njpw-sabu-vs-jushin-thunder-liger_sport
I know, it's not the best match in the world. Sabu botches, but Lyger plays along every time it happens and it's better than most of his matches that I've seen because it shows that Sabu has worked a few traditional matches here and there. Also, Lyger at 2:30 acting like "What the fuck are you pointing at?" was gold.