10 Things You Only Learn Attending WWE WrestleMania Live

10. The Real Reaction To The Real American

At WrestleMania 35, Alexa Bliss promised a WrestleMania Moment with one click of her fingers. And, with one click of her fingers, she summoned the Immortal Hulk Hogan from the back.

Now, what you can hear and see on the WWE Network broadcast is a deafening wall of sound and a vista of outstretched arms, all pointed to the sky, in the direction of that dead child he made up to sell a novelty record. It looks, for all the world, like an entire stadium is riding a wave of nostalgic sensory overload.

In reality, there was a caveat to that pop, in that it wasn't unanimously positive. Myself and several others added to the din with a note of incredulity. I popped, because Real American is a euphoric ultra-cheese banger of pure triumph - but there was a guffaw in there, too.

I appreciated the sheer audacious balls on WWE to immediately re-embrace Hulk Hogan on the WrestleMania stage, even if I can never again look at my childhood hero through the same, six year-old lens. Others were less conflicted; a very audible smattering of boos were not picked up by the mics in the upper tier.

This is specific to WrestleMania 35, but this must happen most years; in a stark inverse to the RAW after WrestleMania, the vocal minority is muted on the Grandest Stage.