Russell & Healy both awesome. Latif was very very good as well. Limited opportunities compared with the other two, sadly. Healy's rise from pretty ordinary reserve keeper for Qld to gun keeper-batsman took about all of four years. He was excpetional and arguably the hardest working player in the Australian side ofthat era. The extras he used to put in are legendary.
My two favourite pieces of wicket keeping that decade were Russell's legside stumping of Dean Jones off Gladstone Smal at the SCG in the New Years Test of 1991, and Healy's leg side stumping of Mrak Burcher off Michael Bevan's bowling at Old Trafford in the 1997 Ashes.
Healy's is, of course, in one of Rob's tweets here:
https://twitter.com/robelinda2/status/1255699051468607489
It's just exceptional. Balance, foot work, anticipation, the lot. Classic example of feet beating hands as a keeper, though the glove work is of course crazy good too. That little skip he puts in there is just a bit of artistry - gets him across that bit quickeer and with better balance than one big lunge, which would have had his balance going the wrong way to take the bails off.
The Jack Russell one also a Rob video (of course - bloke is rightly a cult hero) -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgn4f8xDYI8
Slightly different technique with Russell taking one big step across, probably due to the extra pace Small is bowling compared with the Bevan/ Healy clip, but perhaps someone who's a keeper can comment on that. Crazy good hand speed though and still really well balanced.
We didn't get to see as much cricket from all over back then, so those are the two which stood out to me from that era.