WWE needed a big win with WrestleMania 30. The company has just launched the Network, and the pressure was on to take 29 years of success and channel it into something truly special, and more-over, something truly memorable to make sure the gamble on their distribution method paid off. Like for The Undertaker, heading into the event with an unprecedented, still jaw-dropping main event record of 21-0, there was a lot to lose for WWE if things didn't go well, even if they have locked their domestic audiences into the Network for a minimum of six months. Ultimately, what the company put together was an enduringly entertaining spectacle, with some astonishing results - none more so than the Undertaker's Streak coming to an unspectacular, but shocking end at the hands of Brock Lesnar - and some very good ones, not only from the perspective of the fans, but also in terms of what they will mean to the business. And while the dust settles slowly on one of the most memorable main events in recent memory, and one of the most profoundly memorable results in the history of the WWE, it's important to look beyond the spectacle of the occasion and evaluate exactly who profits the most from the results of the show.
