10 Clues WWE Network Has Been A Major Error
Vince McMahon seeing too much red and not enough green right now.
WWE.comThe launch of the WWE Network was supposed to usher in a new era in professional wrestling. No longer were fans needing to pay upwards of up to $50 per month to watch WWE pay-per-view events. It was also one of the only streaming services to offer its own 24/7 channel with new original programming made exclusively for the network. Expectations for the WWE Network were high and investors were expecting it to become one of the biggest and most successful things the company has ever done in recent memory. The stock price at its peak reached over $30 per share. Everyone thought the WWE Network would bring in a lot of money very fast. Reality set in once the subscription numbers were announced shortly after WrestleMania XXX. WrestleMania XXX is the biggest show of the year, and should have attracted more buyers. Alas, only 667,287 people signed up for WWE Network. This is significantly lower than the company's goal of 1 million domestic subscribers. Since then, WWE Network hasn't really been the success it really was. Here are ten clues WWE Network isn't as successful as everyone thought it would be