Google News 
Professional wrestling is a universe filled with stars, rivals, and iconic moments. It's a space where legends are made, and the tales of their rivalries and contests become the lore that future generations of wrestlers and fans aspire to emulate.
One such code, WWE Hall of Famer Jeff Jarrett, recently shared his personal Mount Rushmore of opponents on his podcast, "My World With Jeff Jarrett." Rather than choosing his favorite wrestlers, Jarrett highlighted the pivotal adversaries of his illustrious career.
In a special Q&A episode, Jarrett identified the four significant opponents he felt had played an instrumental role in shaping his career. He named Kurt Angle, Shawn Michaels, Jerry Lawler, and Scott Hall. His co-host, Conrad Thompson, then supplemented this list by adding the late Joanie Laurer, known in the wrestling world as Chyna.
This addition sparked a discussion about one of the most controversial and memorable matches in wrestling history: the 1999 "Good Housekeeping" match at WWE's No Mercy.
"Breaking Barriers in Wrestling"
The "Good Housekeeping" match was notable for its groundbreaking theme of male versus female combat, a topic relatively unexplored on the big stage of professional wrestling at that time.
Jeff Jarrett remarked, "The significance of a man versus a woman. And I'm not saying we were the first but on that stage for a major men's title... well said, Connie." He further reflected on the historical perspective, considering the esteemed lineage of the Intercontinental Championship.
Past holders included the likes of Macho Man Randy Savage and Bret Hart, luminaries who had crafted the title's prestige. As Jarrett was winding down his tenure with WWE, his character had embraced a chauvinistic attitude, asserting that women were fit only for housework and motherhood.
This storyline prompted Chyna, a symbol of female empowerment, to challenge him for his Intercontinental Championship in the "Good Housekeeping" match. It was a hard-fought contest featuring various household items used as weapons.
In a historical victory, Chyna triumphed, becoming the first and only woman ever to hold the Intercontinental Championship. This milestone cemented her place in wrestling history and punctuated Jarrett's already impressive career.