Ultimately, Wrestlemania 30 is going to sell itself. The event has grown into an entity of its own, no singular headliner is required to sell it. This is evidenced by last year's Wrestlemania. Yes, Rock and Cena were on top, but HHH vs Lesnar and Punk vs Undertaker had equal billing. This year two of those full time stars might not be competing, but in a blow to their ego, the event will be just fine without them. In the long run, John Cena remains the indispensable act. The WWE can forsake him for short periods, but in the end they need him given the TV ratings, PPV buys and high merchandise sales that all correlate to his name. Unfortunately for CM Punk, the same can't be said. The WWE would in the long run show no major deficits stemming from a Punk departure. Internet Wrestling Fans are going to watch the product whether it is bad or good, mainly because they enjoy griping about wrestling as much as they do appreciating it. Wrestlemania 30 may seem an up-in-the-air prospect right now, but I have no doubt that WWE will make an unforgettable night from this 30th anniversary of the franchise.
