8 Reasons WWE Survivor Series Was The Worst Show Of 2015

6. #LOLWyattsLose

It's become a joke at this point, and a frustrating one at that. Feud after feud, big match after big match, Bray Wyatt continues to come up short. He's one of the most immensely talented workers on the entire roster, has a firm grasp on his character and is the best talker in the company yet they continue to use him as a glorified jobber to the stars. Maybe it's my fault for expecting more out of this than what it was, which is a showcase and anniversary celebration for The Undertaker. Shame on me for thinking that Bray would come out of this elevated in any way, because all this program did was damage his credibility with the audience even further. He's come out on the losing end of programs with John Cena, The Undertaker (2x) and Roman Reigns. The only high profile wrestlers he's gotten the best of are Dean Ambrose - which really shouldn't count because he had to use an exploding TV and a hologram to pick up those wins - and Chris Jericho, who also lost to Fandango so that point is moot. The Undertaker is 463 years old and likely won't be around past WrestleMania 32. Bray Wyatt, meanwhile, is young and teeming with potential as someone they can build the future of the company around. So of course 'Taker and Kane treat his entire crew like The Mulkey Brothers and send them packing back to the drawing board. But WWE, oblivious to the harm they're doing Wyatt, will have him come out and pretend it all never happened while cutting a long promo about darkness, buzzards, souls and sheep. I'm not saying The Wyatts should have won, but is there any reason they couldn't have gotten DQ'ed or some other method of defeat that doesn't completely neuter them as a threat? Honestly they just need to turn him face and try to mindwipe the last year from the fans' memories.
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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.