10 Relatively Unheralded Matches Worth A WWE Network Revisit

The relatively weak field meant this match didn't have a chance to reach the heights set by its genre predecessors - but what it lacks in dynamism is ably equalised with a strong and consistent narrative through-line.

It doesn't start off particularly well - it's stymied by the odd choice to have Wade Barrett and The Big Show kick things off in plodding fashion - but the arrival of Cody Rhodes, who willingly takes reckless bumps into the steel, raises the pulse. Big Show then threatens Bryan from outside of his pod, promising to seek revenge for the theft of his World Heavyweight title a couple of months prior.

The Great Khali gets his two moves of doom in before thankfully being swiftly eliminated, at which point Show rips the chained roof of Bryan's pod apart to get at him. His vengeance is short-lived - his elimination at the hands of Cody Rhodes, followed by Rhodes' own seconds later, leaves only lowly Santino and Bryan left. Bryan, relieved by his latest feat of escapology, plays down his dubious threat with a pithy smirk.

What follows is one of the greatest finishing sequences in living memory - that Bryan was able to convince fans that a Marella win was imminent is emblematic of his considerable talents as a worker, and not merely a technician.

While it remains an indictment of and dire warning about the perils of a brand split, this match remains an understated gem, one which helped the wider audience fall in love with the Yes! man.