5 Things WWE Should NOT Do At WWE Money In The Bank 2020 (& 5 Things They Should)
WWE needs to deliver a solid show to ensure that the ratings do not fall any further.
The most exciting event of WWE's pay-per-view calendar, Money in the Bank 2020 is just around the corner as the wrestling universe gears up to witness a unique version of the show. For the first time in the event's history, the men's and the women's ladder matches will take place at the same time, with the organisation's headquarters being the venue for the bout.
Apart from that, several title clashes will happen on the show this Sunday. The world champions of both the brands will put their championships on the line as Drew McIntyre will defend the WWE title against Seth Rollins, whereas Bray Wyatt will try to win the Universal Championship when he squares off against Braun Strowman. On the women's side, Bayley and Tamina will collide in a SmackDown women's title bout. Also, four top teams from the blue brand will compete in a fatal four-way match for the show's tag team crowns.
Surprisingly, the creative team has only announced six matches for the show. Still, the fans expect this event to deliver. Vince McMahon has made a mess of the last few Money in the Bank events by booking the wrong man to win the career-changing contract. With ratings at all time low, the writers should refrain from committing any similar mistakes...
10. Should Do - Give Every Participant Of The Ladder Match Enough Screen Time
As mentioned ahead, the men's and the women's Money in the Bank ladder bouts will take place at the same time this year. Hence, there is a possibility that WWE may not give the same amount of screen time to all the 12 superstars in the match. While some wrestlers should get more screen time than others, the creative team should not avoid the lower mid-card names present in the mix.
There is a massive possibility that Vince McMahon may not give a proper amount of screen time to the likes of Otis, Lacey Evans, and Dana Brooke because they are just there to make up the numbers.
Of late, the backstage staff has done a fantastic job by trying to create new stars on the TV. They have moved away from their traditional approach of relying on part-timers. Hence, they must continue the same trend at the Money in the Bank pay-per-view this Sunday.