8 Best Options For The Final WWE Money In The Bank 2016 Spot

1. Bray Wyatt

Big Cass Money In The Bank
WWE.com

The arguments against Bray Wyatt being involved in the World Championship picture, let along the Money in the Bank ladder match, are fairly compelling. He is a supernatural character, a character that isn't interested in winning championships. Wyatt is here to change people, to change the system, to change the way everything works.

Belts and titles? In theory, they mean nothing to him.

Well, bullsh*t to that! Bray Wyatt, the character Bray Wyatt, is a professional wrestler in a professional wrestling world. Bray, regardless of how psychological his character may be, settles his disputes in a squared circle surrounded by ropes and turnbuckles, using moves to defeat an opponent by pinning his shoulders to the mat for three seconds

Regardless of stated aims, these men and women absolutely want to win championships.

As for Bray's stated aim of bringing the machine down, of changing the system, well that aim becomes a whole lot easier with strong bargaining chips. Why wouldn't the Eater of Worlds want the in-canon power that comes with holding the WWE World Heavyweight Championship? It is another way for the man to hold the company at ransom, if you will.

As such, Bray Wyatt entering and subsequently winning the Money in the Bank ladder match makes a whole lot of sense. Not only this, but his eventual cash-in comes with a ready-made shock noise beginning. You can all see it; the Wyatt derp noise sounds, the lights go out, the lights come back on with a prone champion about to be hit with Sister Abigail.

Bray Wyatt also needs a boost as a character, and having him drag around a beaten up Money in the Bank briefcase as if he doesn't care a jot for it adds further intrigue and aesthetic beauty to his character. Soon to return from injury, Bray Wyatt (more so than anyone) needs to enter (and win) the 2016 Money in the Bank ladder match.

Contributor
Contributor

Born in the middle of Wales in the middle of the 1980's, John can't quite remember when he started watching wrestling but he has a terrible feeling that Dino Bravo was involved. Now living in Prague, John spends most of his time trying to work out how Tomohiro Ishii still stands upright. His favourite wrestler of all time is Dean Malenko, but really it is Repo Man. He is the author of 'An Illustrated History of Slavic Misery', the best book about the Slavic people that you haven't yet read. You can get that and others from www.poshlostbooks.com.