10 Things You Only Learn Attending WWE WrestleMania Live
1. ...And The REAL WrestleMania Moments

I was sat in the highest tier of the MetLife Stadium - sorry, Hulk, the MetLife Center - and the match between Daniel Bryan and Kofi Kingston made me feel like I - everybody - was in the front row.
A storytelling masterclass, the tale of Kofi's unwavering heart going over Bryan's unparalleled technique absolutely rocked the house. It's difficult to not feel physically and emotionally removed from WrestleMania at that height. You have to really focus on the action, which makes it difficult to lose oneself in it.
Bryan's ring generalship swept everybody away on a Waimea bay-sized wave of undiluted, uninhibited emotion. The dynamic was perfect, and contributed to a shocking atmosphere of intimacy; Kofi's expressive high-flying work meshed incredibly with Bryan's Final Boss body language and heartrending submission counters, converging to create a genuinely life-affirming pro wrestling match everybody received as if it was right in front of them. It mirrored so perfectly Kofi's own, agonisingly close career dream.
It was, simply, a masterpiece that distilled WrestleMania's old essence as the site of both classic action and babyface triumph. People, who read the reports of the transport issues and the slog of a duration and the freezing temperatures, ask if attending WrestleMania live is worth it. I've seen better worked matches than this live, but I've never felt anything like that in person.
The only way to describe it is as a WrestleMania Moment.