1. Deliver With The Physical Building (And Not Another Failed Restaurant)
In order for the WWE Hall Of Fame to be significantly improved and upgraded, the company must deliver with their promise to create an actual building. The lack of a physical, brick-and-mortar building to call its home was the biggest thing holding the WWE Hall Of Fame back from being recognised as legitimate. Simply taking a building and making it another WWF New York or The World or WWE Niagra Falls is not enough, this project must be given the same level of effort, promotion and commitment that the WWE Performance Center was given when it was opened in 2013. Since then, the PC has only grown to become more impressive and is considered an unquestioned success; that's what the Hall Of Fame building needs to be. If the company takes their Hall Of Fame as seriously as they do their Performance Center then WWE fans are in for a treat. If they don't, and it becomes merely another failed restaurant venture for Vince McMahon, it will leave egg on the face of the institution and damage its already shaky credibility. Statues, ring-worn tights and entrance gear, actual championship belts used, ring aprons and banners are all examples of some of the items that should be proudly displayed in the WWE Hall Of Fame. An adjacent restaurant is fine, so long as that is not the main attraction. WWE has its own warehouse and a YouTube show in which they often showcase their impressive amount of stored equipment is among the most popular shows they've created. Moving that stuff to the Hall Of Fame building in Orlando would be the next logical step towards making the brick-and-mortar building, and Orlando in general, a destination for all professional wrestling fans.