The script of a Raw television broadcast is now so tightly detailed, it seems as though it would be very hard for Superstars to have room to manoeuvre in this area. In a leaked script from Raw in 2009 posted on various wrestling sites across the Internet, you can see how Chris Jericho's segment is written out word for word. This is quite eye opening to how structured the show now is, especially when you look at how the Superstar in question, Chris Jericho, created some of his most memorable phrases during the Attitude era when he had the freedom to come up with his own material. So how can Superstars get themselves noticed if the Creative Team aren't coming up with the words for them during the limited time they have on screen? In a recent article, I looked at the next crop of Superstars who may be in line to join the Main Eventers of WWE. In this, I detailed Dolph Ziggler as someone who looked as though he could be about to break through. He had a Championship match at the No Way Out 2012 PPV, and although he was a replacement to the originally scheduled Alberto Del Rio, he put on a very good in-ring performance as many feel he has been doing for the better part of 12 months. After this PPV appearance, Ziggler spent a few weeks looking like he was being moved back away from the Title picture, before being added to the Smackdown Money in the Bank match on this week's show. He is now seen by many as favourite to win this match and get another Championship shot, but will this be enough to make him a Main Event star? It seems to a certain degree that strong in-ring performances will only get you so far, and it is a debating point whether dipping in and out of the Main Event as Del Rio has over the last year can cement a top level talent. What if after the match Ziggler was given a microphone and the chance to speak his mind minus a script a la the big stars of the Attitude Era? WWE's recently created Main Event stars had to use their words to solidify their positions in the company. CM Punk's promo in 2011 that catapulted him to the top was said to be free of a script. Various wrestling news sites at the time reported that Punk was told to cut a promo on the reason he was leaving the company and that was it. There were some reports that he had the notes for the promo noted down on his wrist tape, and the majority of the words were his own. None of these reports are verified nor are they from Punk or WWE themselves, but due to the nature of the delivery it can be viewed that there certainly was a personal investment in the segment. The very 'real' nature of the promo is what got people talking, and is still a style and emotional portrayal that always grabs audiences attention. If a higher number of younger Superstars were given this opportunity, would we see more of the WWE roster 'maximising their minutes'? Click "next" below to read part 3...