10 Best Chants That Debuted On The Post-WrestleMania WWE Raw
The night after WrestleMania is famously known for spawning some truly unforgettable chants.
The post-WrestleMania edition of Raw is among WWE's anticipated events of the year, and 2016's installment didn't disappoint. It can be argued it failed to meet the high standard set by past post-WrestleMania episodes of Raw, but it was still a stellar night all things considered.
Cesaro returned to the ring after a long layoff, Maryse shockingly resurfaced, The Miz won championship gold, and several stars from NXT made their debuts.
But perhaps the best part about this annual occasion is the crowd. Many of the rabid fans who attend WrestleMania on Sunday stick around for Raw on Monday. While this has likely been the case for the last two decades, it only became evident starting in 2012.
And since then, the post-WrestleMania Raw has guaranteed fans an extremely entertaining night. Regardless of what WWE offers, you can always count on the crowd to make it fun.
Granted, not everything they chant for is worth praising. Look no further than “We want beach balls!” or the ever-annoying “We are awesome!”. By and large, however, when they aren't getting too carried away, the chaotic crowd can get genuinely creative with their chants.
As you'll soon see on this list, some of them have caught on and remain an integral part of the WWE experience to this day.
10. "We Don't Live Here!"
Since many fans from around the globe that attend WrestleMania stick around for Raw the next night, they create an electric atmosphere on Monday night with their incredible energy and always make the show significantly more enjoyable than it would have been otherwise.
As fun of an environment as it is, it wouldn't be as special if we had that kind of crowd every week on Raw.
The fans that attend the show come from all parts of the world, so at the end of the evening when Lillian Garcia is announcing WWE's return to the area down the line, the crowd chants "We don't live here!" in unison and it's actually quite great.
I'm not sure as to whether this specific chant has ever made it to TV, but anyone who has attended one of these chaotic episodes of Raw in the past can attest to its existence.
Keeping it clever.