Ranking EVERY WWE Money In The Bank Pay-Per-View
1. 2020
This year's offering came during a time that WWE fans around the world could not be in attendance, with personal safety being paramount. With that in mind, WWE had the opportunity to present a unique pay-per-view event that encapsulated the 'E' in their name: Entertainment.
The pre-show match between Jeff Hardy and Cesaro was impressive and a highly athletic encounter between two of the best in the business. This was followed by the SmackDown Tag Team Championship Fatal Four-Way match between The New Day, Miz and Morrison, Lucha House Party and the Forgotten Sons.
This match was another excellent encounter between four supremely talented teams, with The New Day retaining their titles.
R-Truth emerged shortly after this match concluded and was thoroughly entertaining. He appeased the 'crowd' and managed to make an empty arena seem more fun than it was.
The worst match on the card wasn't awful either, as Bayley vs. Tamina for the SmackDown Women's Championship felt slower and less engaging than anything else on the rest of the card.
However, the action picked back up during the two world title matches on the night: Braun Strowman vs. Bray Wyatt and Drew McIntyre vs. Seth Rollins. Both of these matches were full of hard-hitting in-ring action, excellent storytelling and kept the WWE Universe on the edge of their seats.
After the world titles had been defended, it was time for the Money In The Bank ladder matches - atop Titan Towers - with both briefcases being fought for at the same time. The men and women brawled their way to the top of WWE HQ and of course, there were some intergender altercations.
The matches had some moments of comedy, including Dana Brooke 'winning' the wrong briefcase, cameo appearances from Brother Love, John Laurinaitis and Vince McMahon, as well as Rey Mysterio and Aleister Black being thrown from the roof of the building.
The closing shot of the event saw Asuka and Otis win both briefcases respectively, after some hilarious and thrilling action throughout. Asuka's victory was a slightly predictable one, however, Otis' was totally unforeseen. The question on everybody's lips after this pay-per-view is: HOW and WHEN will Otis cash-in the briefcase?
After eleven Money In The Bank events, the most recent one comes out on top, narrowly edging out 2011's attempt due to the overall quality of the matches on the card, as this year there were none that would be deemed unwatchable.