What WWE Don’t Want You To See On TV

9. The Extremely Obvious Loose Offense

When watching WWE programming from the comfort of your own home, the majority of offense on show tends to look good, solid or at least passable.

Sure, there are those clear instances where a move or a strike doesn't land during a TV broadcast or PPV, but those moments are relatively few and far between when looking at the larger picture of what's seen on WWE programming.

If a three-hour Raw features one botched spot or one 'strike' that whiffles wide of the mark, that stands out like a sore thumb. But if you're there in person for that same Raw, chances are you'll pick up on a whole lot more offense that ends up looking a tad loose around the edges.

While the WWE television product can rightly be criticised for so many reasons these days, there has to be praise about how the promotion covers up certain slack offense and uses camera cuts to maximise the impact of any move served up by its talent.

Granted, WWE's camera cuts can be jarring in their frequency or poor timing - see: the first Spear of Edge's big 2020 return - but the company does manage to frame the majority of its action in a smart way that minimalizes just how much slack or wayward offense the TV audience sees.