| 1 | Bobby 'The Brain' Heenan Manager of André the Giant — Main Event, and Hercules — Full Nelson Match Bobby Heenan served double duty at WrestleMania III as the manager of both André the Giant in the WWF Championship main event and Hercules in the Full Nelson challenge against Billy Jack Haynes. Heenan's management of André was the most significant of his career — the announcement that Heenan would serve as André's manager on the February 7 Piper's Pit segment was the single most shocking moment of the entire WrestleMania III build. Heenan at ringside for the Hogan vs. André match added layers of scheming tension to every near-fall and dramatic sequence. | Evil genius architect of André's heel turn | André the Giant (main event) and Hercules (Full Nelson ma... |
| 2 | Jimmy Hart Manager of Honky Tonk Man, Hart Foundation, and Danny Davis Jimmy Hart worked overtime at WrestleMania III, managing three separate entities across the event — The Honky Tonk Man in his match with Jake Roberts, The Hart Foundation and Danny Davis in the six-man tag match. Hart's megaphone — his signature weapon — played roles in multiple matches and storylines throughout the evening. His management of Danny Davis was particularly central to one of the event's most narratively layered storylines about corruption and justice. | — | Honky Tonk Man / Hart Foundation / Danny Davis |
| 3 | Miss Elizabeth Manager of Randy 'Macho Man' Savage — IC Title Match Miss Elizabeth — Randy Savage's real-life wife and on-screen valet — accompanied the Macho Man to the ring for his Intercontinental Championship defence against Ricky Steamboat. Her presence at ringside was central to the ongoing George Steele love triangle sub-plot that added emotional texture to the rivalry. Elizabeth's poise, beauty, and genuine warmth made her one of the most beloved figures in the WWF's golden era, and her WrestleMania III appearance was one of her most significant. | — | Randy Savage |
| 4 | George 'The Animal' Steele In Ricky Steamboat's Corner — IC Title Match George 'The Animal' Steele served as Ricky Steamboat's cornerman for the Intercontinental Championship match — an assignment rooted in Steele's obsessive love for Savage's valet Miss Elizabeth. Steele's presence proved pivotal: when Savage retrieved the ring bell to use as a weapon, Steele intervened, grabbing the bell before it could connect. Savage struck Steele in frustration, fell awkwardly on the bell, and hurt his own back — allowing Steamboat to roll him into the decisive inside cradle for the three-count. Without Steele, the match's outcome might well have been different. | Steamboat's cornerma — motivated by love for Miss Elizabeth | — |
| 5 | Mr. Fuji Manager of Bob Orton and Don Muraco — Opening Tag Match The devious Mr. Fuji accompanied 'Cowboy' Bob Orton and 'The Magnificent' Don Muraco to the ring for the opening tag team match against The Can-Am Connection. Fuji, one of the most enduring managers in professional wrestling history, brought his trademark combination of theatrical villainy and underhanded tactics to ringside, though the Can-Am Connection's victory meant his scheming was ultimately unsuccessful on the night. | — | Bob Orton and Don Muraco |
| 6 | The Fabulous Moolah Accompanied King Harley Race — Loser Must Bow Match The legendary Fabulous Moolah — former multi-decade WWF Women's Champion — accompanied King Harley Race and Bobby Heenan to the ring for the Loser Must Bow match against Junkyard Dog. Heenan had charged Moolah with placing Race's crown on his head post-victory, 'as only the Queen of Wrestling can do.' After Race's victory, Moolah fulfilled her royal coronation role while Junkyard Dog reluctantly bowed before retaliating with a steel chair. | Accompanied Race — tasked with post-match crown placement | King Harley Race |
| 7 | Slick Manager of Butch Reed — Singles Match vs. Koko B. Ware The 'Doctor of Style' Slick accompanied the powerful Butch Reed to the ring for his singles match against Koko B. Ware. Slick's flamboyant, preacher-like character and outrageous wardrobe made him one of the most visually distinctive managers in WWF, and his presence in Reed's corner was a crucial part of establishing Reed as a credible heel threat on the WWF roster. | — | Butch Reed |
| 8 | Johnny Valiant and Dino Bravo Managed The Dream Team — Tag Match vs. Rougeau Brothers Luscious Johnny Valiant served as the primary manager of The Dream Team while Dino Bravo served as an additional associate. Bravo's increased involvement with Beefcake rather than Valentine in this period was one of the storytelling threads that signalled the Dream Team's impending dissolution — a fracture that became visible in the post-match period at WrestleMania III. | — | The Dream Team (Beefcake and Valentine) |