10 Lessons WWE Can Learn From Its Audience-Free Shows

WWE has a fair few backstage interviewers at the moment, but we're guessing you probably only know Charly Caruso's name because, well, she's gorgeous! Like Renee Young, however, there are better ways she could be utilised in the company as she's a real talent, and Superstars simply don't need to be interviewed by someone backstage (at least not as frequently).

With WWE forced to limit the number of employees at these shows, we've seen Superstars like AJ Styles, The Undertaker, and Edge delivering their own backstage vignettes without having a microphone thrust in their face and being asked often nonsensical, overly scripted questions (which, quite frankly, often don't reflect how an actual human being speaks).

If we're lucky, this is something WWE will now realise. As we alluded to earlier, wrestlers being given more freedom to speak is a good thing, and adding an interviewer to proceedings isn't always the best way to make that happen. Superstars looking at the camera and addressing the fans at home is also infinitely more powerful than a casual chat with Charly.