In one of the strangest business decisions ever seen, WWE has recently decided the best way to entertain their fans is to troll them. Obviously, WWE sees the online complaints and hears fans booing the latest hand-picked main event star but, instead of adjusting their plans, WWE pushes the ideas harder and then makes fun of the audience. Take the case of Zack Ryder: Ryder was an under-utilised talent who was getting nothing from the creative team so he took to YouTube and made his Z! True Long Island Story one of the most popular shows on the internet. Ryder got so over on his own that soon live crowds were chanting for him even if he wasn't booked on the show. WWE's response to this was to book him so he'd lose his girlfriend to John Cena and then get beat up by Kane for a month straight before being jobbed out. So basically, Ryder was punished for getting over on his own and the fans were punished for cheering a loser. Win-win. More recently, WWE waged a war against the vast majority of fans who wanted to see Daniel Bryan as world champion. At the 2014 Royal Rumble, the Pittsburgh crowd totally hijacked the show, mercilessly booing the John Cena vs. Randy Orton WWE Title match and heckling Rumble winner (and then babyface) Batista so badly that he gave the crowd the middle finger. Constantly going against the wishes of the fans is completely absurd and contradicts everything about the entertainment world. Fans soon get frustrated with being told they're cheering for the wrong person and simply stop watching.
