As I stated earlier in this artice, for the first time in many years WWE is loaded with fresh new talent to push to the top of the company. The Ohio Valley Wrestling class of the early 2000s gave us John Cena, Brock Lesnar, Randy Orton and Batista. Since then, WWE has struggled to cultivate new stars. Many of their prospects fizzled out in just a few years and left the company, either by their choice or as a decision by WWE Talent Relations. Triple H has now taken over the reigns of NXT and the developmental system. Since doing so he's implemented some very positive changes in the right direction. NXT is now an exciting show full of potential superstars. It's great to watch these performers as they develop and mature before our eyes. Bray Wyatt is a huge part of WWE's future. He's become must-see TV whenever he appears on Raw or SmackDown! and he's only getting started. If he's handled properly, isn't poorly booked or over-exposed, there's no reason to think he won't continue making an impact for years to come. He will more than likely never be THE guy, but there's no reason he can't be Roddy Piper to John Cena's or Daniel Bryan's Hulk Hogan. At some point he will have to turn face, a move which will likely be influenced by the audience, but his natural role appears to be heel. The bottom line is that Bray Wyatt will hopefully remain a fixture on WWE programming for a long, long time. Follow the buzzards.
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.
