John Cena, Undertaker, Nattie Among WWE Stars With Guinness World Records

Guinness World Records has officially recognized a handful of WWE stars — past and present — for achievements that range from championship longevity to underdog perseverance, giving fans a fun new lens on some familiar names.

John Cena holds the record for most World Championship titles won by a male wrestler, a mark he set on April 20, 2025, after capturing his seventeenth world title with a win over Cody Rhodes at WrestleMania 41. That victory pushed him past Ric Flair, long considered the gold standard for championship accumulation. Cena retired from in-ring competition in December 2025 and now serves as a WWE ambassador, but his in-ring resume remains etched in the record books.

Sami Zayn picked up a more recent honor tied to his road to the top. After winning the Undisputed WWE Championship at Night of Champions on June 27, Zayn was recognized for competing in ten world championship matches before finally claiming his first world title — a record that speaks to the years of near-misses that defined his rise from tag-team comedy act to main-event fixture.

On the women’s side, Paige’s 2014 Divas Championship win remains historically significant — she became the youngest Divas Champion ever at 21 years and 233 days old, winning the title from AJ Lee during her main roster debut on Raw. Nikki Bella also holds a Guinness record for the longest Divas Championship reign, at 301 days. More recently, Sol Ruca was recognized for becoming the youngest WWE Women’s Intercontinental Champion after winning the title at Clash in Italy on May 31, 2026, at 26 years and 278 days old — a milestone framed as an early building block in what WWE hopes is a long-term push for the rising star.

Few active performers can match Natalya’s collection of records, though. The longtime women’s division stalwart holds marks for most WWE submission wins by a female wrestler (257), most career wins by a female wrestler (692), most WWE premium live event appearances by a female wrestler (79), and even a record for identifying the most wrestlers by finishing move in 30 seconds. It’s a resume built over a career that includes reigns with the Divas Championship, the SmackDown Women’s Championship, and the women’s tag titles alongside Tamina.

The Undertaker, naturally, has his own untouchable marks: the longest in-ring career of any WWE wrestler and the longest WrestleMania undefeated streak, which ran to 21-0 before ending in 2013. He’s also graced a record 19 WWE video game covers dating back to 1992. These days, The Undertaker works behind the scenes as an executive producer for AAA.

Records like these are a reminder of just how much history accumulates in a promotion that’s been running for decades — and how some marks, like Undertaker’s streak or Natalya’s statistical dominance, may stand untouched for a very long time. Others, like Cena’s championship count or Zayn’s underdog distinction, exist specifically to be chased by the next generation. Either way, it’s a neat snapshot of where WWE’s history and its present intersect.