10 Ways Physical WWE Hall Of Fame Could Work
If you build it, we will come.
The announcement that WWE would be opening a physical location for their Hall of Fame in Orlando, Florida in conjunction with that citys reveal as the site of WrestleMania 33 brought excitement throughout the wrestling world. Since the Halls inception fans have longed for a site along the lines of Cooperstown, New York or Canton, Ohio where they could visit and enjoy the memories. Unfortunately that news was quickly followed up with a debunking of the story, stating that the proposed location of the Hall of Fame, which was once the NBA City restaurant at Universal Orlandos popular CityWalk entertainment hotspot, located between the Universal Studios and Islands of Adventure theme parks, was going to be used for something else. Regardless of this setback, WWE is ostensibly going to be moving forward with the attraction, just in a different location, hopefully in the same city. The move would further WWEs transition to viewing Orlando as a second home as the Hall would the Performance Center and NXT's base at Full Sail Live. Now that the idea is becoming a reality, the possibilities for what WWE can accomplish with the attraction are virtually limitless. Hopefully they will learn from their past mistakes made with The World, the failed WWE-themed Times Square restaurant that went out of business in 2003 and was eventually replaced by the Hard Rock Café. Triple H has been vocal about his ideas for the Hall of Fame and if he has his way we may see some of those ideas implemented. In order to maximize fan experience, WWE needs to take advantage of their vast resources and quickly advancing technology to turn the WWE Hall of Fame into a must-see tourist attraction for fans both young and old. Here are some ideas on just how to do that...