Between the five hours of Raw and SmackDown every week along with the almost unlimited content on the WWE Network, being a WWE fan from the comfort of your own home is now easier than ever. However, restricting yourself to watching WWE programming from the couch is a big mistake, especially as there are so many things every WWE fan should experience in person at least once. Going to any WWE event obviously isn't cheap, and depending on where in the world you live, it could be a very expensive endeavour too. However, it's worth saving up to do so, because no matter what anyone says (and this is something I've heard a lot over the years), you're not forking out a lot of cash for something you could just watch for free on TV. Well, you sort of are, but the experience of actually being there means that you certainly won't feel that way by the time the night is over! So, what should every WWE fan have on their bucket list? Which are the most must see events, where should you see them, and what kind of matches should you be seeking out to see with your own two eyes? Here, you will find the answers to those questions. Some of these you may have done and others you might already be striving towards, but a few could just surprise you. Either way, each and every one of these is essential...
12. Experience The Undertaker's Entrance Live
With The Undertaker making only sporadic appearances these days and his career seemingly beginning to wind down, this is one you're going to need to act on fast in order to cross it off your bucket list! Arguably the most theatrical and special entrance in WWE history, it's simply a must-see whether it's on a random episode of Raw or a stage as grand as WrestleMania. I was lucky enough to see this entrance at the very first Raw I went to (when the Deadman teamed up with Team Hell No to battle The Shield), and despite being pretty much right at the back of the arena, it was still downright incredible. The second time I saw this one was at this year's SummerSlam, and feeling the heat on my face from the flames raging into the air as part of his entrance isn't something I'll quickly forget. The point is, it doesn't matter where you are when The Undertaker slowly walks down to the ring. Seeing his entrance for yourself is what matters, and any fan who has got to witness it at least once should count themselves lucky. The feeling in the air - whether it's in New York or London - when the Phenom arrives is electric and he remains the only WWE Superstar who has that sort of effect on audiences.
