10 Ways WWE Could Improve Hall Of Fame

5. Control The Crowd

This one's a bit tricky, but if WWE wants to improve the perception and integrity of its Hall Of Fame, it must do a better job controlling the crowds who attend the yearly events. Back in the early days of the WWE Hall Of Fame, it was a banquet that was held in front of WWE talent and employees with tickets not being made available to the public. Obviously, the company recognised the popularity of the event as an opportunity to sell tickets and over the years, it grew and grew and grew into an arena-sized event that seats nearly 20,000 fans each year. While the turnout, merchandise and ticket sales are great benefits to WWE, the raucousness of the crowd often brings down the show's level of prestige as well as its flow with endless (and often inappropriate) chants and catcalls. This type of behaviour does not occur at other Hall Of Fame ceremonies, but that's what you get when you make the event another live wrestling show in a sold-out arena. While everyone wants to enjoy themselves, there's a line as to what's acceptable and what isn't and too many wrestling fans don't know where that line is. Perhaps by instilling a firm dress code, this may "weed out" some of the fans that would take the event less seriously. Or WWE could force the arena security to to monitor for any chants, shouts or catcalls, regardless of their nature, resulting in ejection. They may be harsh stances to take, but something needs to be done in order to prevent a couple (or sometimes more than a couple) of bad apples from spoiling the bunch.