WWE Hell In A Cell 2020: 10 Most Likely Outcomes
Rage in the cage...
Hell In A Cell is almost upon us. The 13th annual-iteration of the match-themed PPV, it has something of a notorious history in WWE for two reasons. First of all, it almost never lives up to the match's reputation as a barbaric feud-ending war. And secondly, it regularly lives up to its own reputation of undermining the match that inspired it and ultimately being a major disappointment.
This year's incarnation promises to be a little more exciting than its predecessors for the sole reason that it's headlined by three matches befitting of the hellish stipulation. But as Sasha Banks and Bayley seek to accelerate their feud to destructive heights, Randy Orton and Drew McIntyre try to put the exclamation point on their summer-long WWE Championship feud and cousins Roman Reigns and Jey Uso unleash tough love on each other in an "I Quit" variation for the Universal Championship, can Hell In A Cell 2020 succeed where recent installments of the PPV failed?
There's a lot of anticipation heading into the PPV (and also a little concern), but as the old saying goes, "anything can happen in WWE". With that in mind, let's take a look at some of the more likely happenings at Hell In A Cell.
10. It Will Be One Of The Shortest PPVs Of The Year
As things currently stand, Hell In A Cell 2020 only has five matches on the card. Given WWE's annoying tendency to give us too much in just about every aspect of the product, that's a surprisingly light PPV card - and if the company stays the course, it could very well end up being the shortest PPV of the year.
That doesn't necessarily mean that it will be a short one. Remember, we are talking about a PPV that is headlined by three Hell In A Cell matches - all of which are built upon animosity strong enough to warrant the stipulation - and you can bet each of those will be afforded plenty of time (hence the light card). But it does suggest that we're in for a shorter (and perhaps, because of that, sweeter) event.
WWE's PPVs have been relatively short as of late (and they're all the better for it) and Hell In A Cell will more than likely follow in its predecessors' footsteps.