4. The Edge And Christian Show That Totally Reeks Of Awesomeness - Spring Break! (March 14th, 2016)
Not much to say here other than the fact that it's obvious WWE has a hit on its hands with The Edge and Christian Show and these numbers support the reports that those in charge internally were very pleased with the results, have already greenlit a second season and are looking to create similar content. Look for the reported Mick and Noelle Foley show to be in the same comedic vein.
3. Roadblock (March 12th, 2016)
Some of us had high hopes for this show but ended up suffering a considerable letdown when it turned out to be an overall dud. Never more than a bloated house show with a star-powered main event, Roadblock suffered from being shoe-horned into a storyline progression which ultimately did more harm than good for the WrestleMania 32 main event. It felt like pitting Dean Ambrose against Triple H was the company's way of placating the fans who wanted that as the Mania headliner, and while the bout was enjoyable, it's probably a good thing that they're going in a different direction wrestling-wise. The match was nothing special and didn't get cooking until the last minutes. Ambrose is still a star that the fans desperately want as a superstar, WWE is just reluctant to acquiesce. Enzo Amore and Big Cass hopefully showed the brass that they're ready to be called up to the main roster with their performance and the positive reaction of the audience as they put on a solid show vs. The Revival. The rest of the show was nothing worth noting outside of the poor judgment of placing Sami Zayn, a guy who should be in the midst of being positioned as a top guy, in a competitive match with Stardust that killed the crowd and halted Zayn's momentum. But Roadblock just happened and is sorta relevant so people are watching it.
Brad Hamilton is a writer, musician and marketer/social media manager from Atlanta, Georgia. He's an undefeated freestyle rap battle champion, spends too little time being productive and defines himself as the literary version of Brock Lesnar.
