The buck stops here. For all the workers, writing staff, advisors and analysts at his disposal, the final say always goes to Vince McMahon - a fact we've seen proven time and time again by last-minute changes and left-field booking decisions. Ultimately, the man with the greatest power to destroy WrestleMania is its creator, a terrifying thought when previous flops are taken into account. There are, of course, occasions when Vince has proven critical fans wrong; he does have the capacity to listen to widespread opinion, shift with the times and deliver a product worthy of critical and popular acclaim. The major problem here is that Vince often does the opposite; he loves reminding his not-so-adoring public that he is in charge, often flying in the face of good sense to feed his own ego. There's a very real danger that, in the case of WrestleMania 31, the damage has already been done. The booking leading up to Sunday has hardly been met with universal approval, with many feeling that the card simply doesn't stack up. Reigns shouldn't be in the main event, Bryan should be back at the top of the bill, there are incredibly few lower-card feuds and storylines, and superstars worthy of a big push have been shoved into ill-fitting multi-man matches. These are all common criticisms of which there is simply not enough time to fix now. While fans across the world will be hoping that WrestleMania can deliver, the sad truth is that Vince may have condemned his own event to a disappointing fate ahead of time. http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2krok5_11-greatest-wrestlemania-moments_sport
