For two consecutive years, Bray Wyatt has cut some of the best, most compelling and captivating promos in all of WWE as he geared up for high profile matches against industry icons. Both years, however, he suffered defeats, setting him back significantly as he attempts to climb the ladder to main event stardom. In 2014, he dropped a match to John Cena, then turned around and fell to The Undertaker a year later. In both instances, he cut promos claiming to be something he was proven not to be. At some point, Wyatt needs as signature win on a grand stage such as WrestleMania if he is to maintain credibility. What better place and time to do so than at the event the company is internally hoping is the biggest and best WrestleMania of all time? Whether he competes against a legendary competitor, as he has done in his past two appearances, or a current star, is irrelevant. What is of the utmost importance is that, for the first time in his career, Wyatt picks up a victory at the event by which all major stars' careers are judged.