5 Reasons The New Day Isn't Working In WWE

New Day is very quickly an old day.

It has been just over a month or so since the debut of The New Day on WWE television. Many were optimistic about the trio€™s chances to succeed. Kofi Kingston is a great worker that several fans are hoping will find something to sink his teeth into. Big E is a charismatic, nimble yet powerful athlete that everyone believed had a bright future. Xavier Woods is a ball of energy and charisma that hasn€™t ever really been given a gimmick to work with since his literally unceremonious call up from NXT in 2013. Anything to get these three bright talents featured should be a good thing. It hasn€™t been that long, but despite spirited performances by all three guys, The New Day simply isn€™t working. Fans don€™t care about them or what they stand for. The New Day chants don€™t really get anybody enthused, and their energy and effort haven€™t really bought them any equity with the WWE Universe. What should be a fun way to feature three very fun performers just hasn€™t been fun at all. What€™s wrong? It isn€™t that the three performers aren€™t giving it their all, because they have been. They€™ve objectively been very good in thankless roles. All three have delivered in the promo department when asked to, especially Kofi when he was asked to to commentary, considering the fact that the three stooges spent more time cracking jokes about Big E€™s sweat and Xavier Woods€™ afro, rather than helping to get the group over. The three have never faltered when it comes to providing energy to the characters. There€™s something that just isn€™t working, and we€™re going to get to the bottom of it. Let€™s rock and roll!
Contributor
Contributor

Matthew J. Douglas is an emerging screenwriter born in Toronto. A lifelong fascination with what makes a compelling story and the Toni Morrison quote "If there's a book that you want to read, but it hasn't been written yet, then you must write it." led the often opinionated Matthew to the life of writer. Matthew is also a lifelong WWE fan, and a self diagnosed Reality TV Junkie.