How can wwe get better

That is proof that a well-crafted story can be developed. The Aleister Black story was compelling. It had layers. There were so many different ways you could have taken that story. Then you fired the guy. I love Drew Mcintyre. He is easily one of the MVPs of the Pandemic era, but do you honestly believe a live crowd is going to care about him feuding with a guy over a sword?

Jinder Mahal and Drew already have history. You just have to go with it. It is not rocket science. Another story that writes itself.

The Money in the Bank Ladder match. We know Big E is in that match. Why not have him destroy both members of the New Day at Money in the Bank? Later or earlier depending on match placement , you have Big E win that Money in the Bank contract.

The very next night on Raw, Bobby is having a championship celebration and Big E walks out on stage with his briefcase. No smiling, no throwing powder in the air, no pancakes. All serious Big E. He mentions how he saw what Lashley did to Woods and Kofi last night and it made him sick. You instantly have a big money match at that show. You had both champions retain at WrestleMania. In fact, there were a total of five SmackDown superstars on that show, making a mockery of the whole thing.

Limiting the swaps to four or five per week means that up-and-coming talent will still be on the bench while the main superstars appear on both shows. Having more mobility between the brands would be a great way to debut new stars, and make the most of those that are under-utilized. Ending the brand split would also provide the opportunity to streamline the titles.

A reduced number of belts would give the remaining ones more significance. The sheer volume of titles also means that weeks can go by without certain champions appearing on the show. Now is the time to bring back the concept of a single Undisputed Champion for each gender and bring back the prestige.

Over on Nitro , WCW would continually tease the impending arrival of the NWO on commentary, and Goldberg would be shown getting ready for his long entrance right before a commercial break. But such gems seem to be few and far between these days. Long monologues have become an integral part of Monday night wrestling for decades, and are often a great way to develop a story or build toward an upcoming match.

But starting each show with 15 minutes of talking might not be the best way to showcase the most important aspect of WWE, which is its high-octane action. Now that WWE has a solid Live! WWE is often lambasted for relying on past superstars, but appearances from the likes of Shawn Michaels, Undertaker, and Goldberg tend to increase television ratings.

That said, there is no reason these legends should be used in a way that stifles the development of its next generation of pro wrestlers. In fact, one suggestion is that legends should appear more often, but in a way that contributes to the greater good of the company.

Think of the buzz it would create if Drew McIntyre could pin Goldberg with a devastating claymore kick. It took a while, but it seems the thought of seeing the company slowly fall into a state of despair has prompted Vince McMahon to finally make a change, and that change is to usher in a new era. While this is about the fifth time in a few years, McMahon has promised fans a 'new era' let's give them a chance.

And if Vince McMahon is serious about turning WWE's misfortunes around they need to consider thinking along the same lines like the following article, as this could be used as a brief guideline for success, as fans want to enjoy watching wrestling again, as complaining about it is getting really tiresome. The stars of the cruiserweight division have been doing all they can to make their division seem more important than WWE actually makes them be, and this has seen the rise of many talented stars emerging from the land of the cruiserweights.

Stars like Mustafa Ali, Buddy Murphy, Cedric Alexander, and Lio Rush to name a few have been exceptional in their roles in the division, and if WWE wants to use these stars in a more prominent role, they need to finally give them a chance at the big time. We can already see Mustafa Ali and Lio Rush being given those opportunities on the main roster, and instead of making their appearances scarce and meaningless, WWE should get these talented stars involved in the brand, as that is a recipe for success.

We already saw Mustafa Ali show his worth against Daniel Bryan on Smackdown Live, as his natural ability in the ring and on the mic could be a huge asset for WWE if they utilize his momentum. If Dolph Ziggler is in a Vicki Guerrero led faction and Alex Riley is in his own faction, it adds more depth to the match than just Alex Riley attempting to "Follow That"—which is stupid, by the way—and gives them an actual reason to be fighting.

I believe Vicki should be a go-to manager for elitist heels like Swagger and Dolph. If the branch extension were to end, I believe that Drew McIntyre, Ted Dibiase and Cody Rhodes would be a perfect fit for a stable of snobbish, elitist heels along with them.

Establish a mid-card group of faces to go against them, such as Kofi Kingston, Evan Bourne, Justin Gabriel, John Morrison and Alex Riley, and you have some interesting television on your hands. Far too often the writers don't know where to go with things, so they just create friction in the group and have them splinter.

You need to keep them together and relevant. By doing so, you'll truly be changing the landscape of the WWE.

They don't happen very often. In fact, it just seems like every match is guys coming out, hitting, kicking, doing their spots, hitting a finisher and wrapping it up. What happened to the good old days of cage matches on TV?

Can we get a Texas Tornado match one more time? A four corners match? How about a tag team tables, ladders and chairs match? Why do you think most people who play Smackdown vs. It's because that's what we want to see. I'm not saying that every match should be an inferno match or scaffold match. I'm just saying it wouldn't kill you to spice things up every week or so with something different from the norm.

What's wrong with a kendo stick on a pole, triple threat, number one contender's match for the United States championship? If I was just clicking through channels as a casual fan, I know I'd stop to watch two guys hanging off the side of a cage punching each other in the face before I'd stop to watch the 39th headlock of a Randy Orton match. The WWE is trying to take the Women's division seriously, now. This is evidenced by Natalya and Beth Phoenix going heel and teaming up to become the "Divas of Doom.

But they aren't taking the division too seriously, because Kelly Kelly beat Beth Phoenix at Summerslam. That's such a physical impossibility that the laws of physics committed suicide upon hearing the news. They also aren't being really serious about it because Naomi Knight is still sitting in FCW, when, in my opinion, she is the best female athlete the WWE has ever had on its roster. It's time for the WWE to get serious about women's wrestling and the Divas on their roster in general.

But before they do, they have to make a division that the fans can actually take seriously. We can't do that if they keep hiring botch-machines for their looks and trying to convince the rest of us they hired them based upon their ability. It's a general rule that Knockouts are superior to Divas. The WWE needs to change that perception by hiring women who can actually wrestle. If you insist on hiring good looking women, then most of us aren't going to stop you, but put the models in as valets for wrestlers.

Stop putting them in the ring. Ideally, the WWE should have about women wrestlers. Right now they have 14 women, and about five of them are women wrestlers. After trimming the fat and replacing it with real female grapplers, they should create a divas tag team championship. But the same rules for re-establishing the men's tag team division should apply here, as well. And WWE creative should come up with some storylines for them to get involved with, as well. But there's a common thread between all of those divas, including Ms.

Elizabeth seriously, how is she not on that list? But outside of Vicki Guerrero—who, not ironically, has more heat than all of the other Diva's combined and multiplied by ten—the Diva's are sanctioned away in their own little world. A world devoid of microphones and full of 80 second matches. The Divas need to make their presence felt and show they belong on the main stage again, before people will really begin to take them seriously.

One place they can find a role is within wrestling stables. Just being along side the men and contributing to a major angle will boost their importance automatically. They need to align themselves more often with the males on the show. Whether it's through managing like Vicki, being in inter-gender tag matches where women wrestle with men or even winning male titles. She's this era's version of Chyna. She's as big as a man, as strong as a man and can actually wrestle better than a lot of the men on the roster.

I believe she could be a credible World champion that would make headlines around the world, and boost the profile and respectability of female wrestlers in the WWE. Even if that never happens, what does need to happen is women carving a place for themselves along side male performers, so that the overall respect and attention towards them rises.

The WWE needs to carve this space for them not in a licentious or comical way, but in a way that says "our WWE Divas are strong, talented, beautiful and something you need to watch. But again, they need to find more women that fit the "talented" and "strong" description first. Isis The Amazon. She could've been dominant. It's safe to say that Big Zeke's run as a face has been pretty poor. The capper on that is the fact that he just lost his Intercontinental Championship to Cody Rhodes.

What hurts Ezekiel is that he's just not suited to play the role of a smiling and gregarious face. He's much more suited for the role of an enforcer and bruiser, whether it's being besides Brian Kendrick when he was there or working in the admittedly awful Corre.

So much for that "bigger picture," right Wade? I believe what would be best for Ezekiel is to go back to being a heel and, as I said earlier, team up with Mark Henry. Ezekiel isn't very good in the ring, and although he does show he's eloquent and intelligent when speaking, his mic work isn't very good, either. With those weaknesses, I believe putting him in a huge bruising tag team that doesn't talk much and dominates their opponents would be key for his development at this stage in his career.

A tag team like that holding the title would look a lot better than the giant pennies being stuck around Joe Hennig and David Otunga, or as The King called them, "The Bland leading the Bland.

He's not a good looking enough character to play the role of the narcissist gone mad. In my opinion, Cody Rhodes has gotten as far as he has as a solo wrestler in spite of the mask, not because of it. Cody Rhodes is a tremendous talent and is going to be the future of professional wrestling. I've felt that from the moment I saw him debut in the WWE. And this mask is a hindrance to his growth as a character and a star. Take off the mask and create a series of meaningful storylines for Cody that will elevate him to main event status.

Because honestly, if Christian can be a two time world champion, Cody can be too. Conversely, taking the mask off of Kane was a huge mistake. When the WWE decided to take Kane's mask off they stripped off a huge part of the mystique of the character. And even though he had his best run as a world champion without the mask, his career has never been as important as the times when he had the mask on.

Before Kane was "injured" at the hands of Mark Henry, he was speaking on finding the monster within. I hope that this means that he'll go back to wearing the mask. And even though he's good with his promos, I hope they'll not have him speak for a while.