The main problem with TNA in my view is the writing. Although its clearly improved over recent months, I still feel that its somewhat lacking. Whenever I do watch their program, I dont find IMPACT particularly gripping. Their show seems to lack real focus in terms of storylines and its difficult to follow as a casual viewer. The majority of IMPACT shows that I have seen seem to be just thrown together, with little emphasis placed on the important storylines of the moment. I think part of the problem is the size of TNAs roster. Its considerably large, considering the company only airs one show a week and Ive felt that their two hour slot is not quite capable of showcasing the companys talent and continuing storylines sufficiently in such little time. As an international fan, I feel that in time TNA will likely confront the following issue, but its definitely worth mentioning anyway. Here in the United Kingdom and around the world, fans are able to watch Raw live on Monday nights and when Smackdown airs on Fridays. WWEs pay-per-views are available to international audiences too. TNA boasts large ratings in theUKas a result of being on freeview TV but if their program was live here, as it is in the States, or at least airing on the same night, it would garner an even larger audience without doubt. Chances are that by the time the program airs in the UK, Ill already know whats happened. For the very same reason, I havent watched a whole episode of Smackdown since their live show in November 2011. Theres just very little excitement in watching a pre-taped show. Although I dont totally get TNA, nobody can deny that in their ten year history theyve achieved remarkable feats to become the firm second company in wrestling. WWEs origins go as far back as 1952 and its taken them a hell of a long time to be the company that they are today. However, I feel that with a few changes in certain departments TNA will improve even further. Will they surpass WWE as the number one wrestling organisation? Probably not. But with better writing, greater production values and maybe a few more familiar superstars, theres no reason why they cant challenge WWE, a little more convincingly than they did on those dismal Monday nights in 2010.