10 Biggest Frauds In Wrestling Right Now
1. WWE's Current Mass Appeal
While it's true that WWE have never made more money than they do right now, that shouldn't be where the conversation ends in terms of just how appealing the output actually is.
It was following the monumental television rights fees agreements of 2018 that the company earned more money from such deals than from direct consumers, and it didn't take long to spot exactly who the weekly shows were being booked for.
What remained of the company's ability to tell stories was replaced and put out of its misery with yet more recaps, yet more non-finishes that begged to be forgotten the second they'd happened and yet more promos that made the person delivering them feel as though they were no longer part of this realm.
As if to prove how little that mattered, WWE continued to thrive even during the pandemic, and didn't call time on a problematic deal with the Saudi Arabian Sports Authority that also lined the coffers. The recent Money In The Bank arena switch has thrown that perception up for the first time in a while, but strong attendances in normal-sized venues suggests that they've figured out the happy medium between content and commerce.