7 WWE Booking Steps To Save Tyler Breeze
He's a gorgeous diamond in the rough.
'Prince Pretty' has a rather impressive list of accomplishments to his name from his time in Florida Championship Wrestling and NXT, but you'd be forgiven for thinking little more of him than a petty jobber. Yet, the man behind Tyler Breeze has all the potential to be a legitimate competitor in WWE.
At Full Sail, he reinvented himself into an undeniably entertaining character. Many surpassed him as he waited in the wings, but the pop for Breeze upon his full-time arrival to main roster in late 2015 showed promise. Despite his spectacular losing streak at the start of this year, he re-applied himself to the team of Breezango, a notable guilty pleasure of SmackDown's tag division.
So what's next for Tyler Breeze? In a New Era where overly-comical caricatures seem to slip between the cracks, there's something about his character that refuses to be ignored. The blatant narcissism adorned by the modern totem of the selfie stick give Breeze an incomparable charm, and he can overcome the disconnect and become a serious threat, if given the chance.
Forget the abysmal love squares, and regrettably, the cop uniforms. Here's 7 booking steps to save Tyler Breeze.
7. Break Up Breezango
This one's bitter-sweet, but as history shows us, it's better to end some things before they become stale. There will always be someone to fill the comedic void left in the lower card. It's not like these foxes are the first to rock bright blue crop tops, anyway.
Think a dramatic break-up where Breeze is unrelenting: an impromptu beat down would do the trick, followed up with an explanation from Breeze about why he felt he was the more 'gorgeous' of the pairing. He doesn't need to change - the fur coats and selfie stick are integral to his appeal.
Tyler Breeze is just too damn good to be squandered as a jobber for the rest of his WWE career. He provides a dynamic heel persona that has long been absent from the mid card and main event. Some might argue that he represents an outdated concept of comical farce, in a New Era that encourages realistic egos and passion to succeed. But this simply isn't true; it's a modern fascination that goes against the core of wrestling. Plain and simple.