JBL actually calls Jericho "Lionheart", a nickname not heard since it was revived for ECW One Night Stand over a decade ago. And hey, wait a minute, didn't Jericho turn heel the last time we saw him on television? Why do we just have to forget that whole thing happened because he came back and did some goofy catchphrases? Seriously, WWE needs to hire a quality control specialist who actually watches their show and points out all of their gaping plot holes. Jericho claims he's here to save WWE yet again and that plan starts when he wins the Rumble. Unless his next step is to fire the entire writing staff, it might not be a good plan. New Day interrupts to complain about Jericho's trash talk and WWE is really trying to get this stupid "rooty, tooty, booty" thing over. When the Rock says something like that, it's cool, when 45 year old Chris Jericho says it, it's dorky. New Day runs down Jericho's new look but the Usos make their presence known and I smell a six-man match. New Day drops a Golden Globes reference to show they have their finger on the pulse of pop culture and is appalled that Jericho would curse on a family show. Jericho proposes a tag match between the teams with him serving as the manager of the Usos to counteract our favorite trombone player, Xavier Woods. Anything with the New Day in it is guaranteed entertainment.