WWE WrestleMania 32: 10 Reasons It Didn't Suck
You wanted cutting-edge women's wrestling? You got it.
As soon as Roman Reigns pinned Triple H to the mat for the win, an endless supply of Tweets and Facebook posts flooded the internet like a tidal wave. Wrestling fans were not happy with the 'Mania main event, and wanted to share their disgust over how obvious the finish WWE had provided on their biggest show of the year was.
WrestleMania 32 has already been written off by some as a complete failure, a letdown and an event that petered out rather than built to a crescendo. It's obvious that some decisions were never going to please everyone, but to dub 'Mania a disaster is a little over-the-top in my view.
Re-watching the pay-per-view, it becomes blatantly obvious that the show didn't suck. In actual fact, it was an enjoyable event. Some will point to the lack of pace in The Undertaker vs. Shane McMahon, or the fact that WWE continued pushing Reigns down everyone's throats, but focusing solely on those points ignores the many positives.
There were surprise returns, nostalgic moments and some seriously good matches on offer on the biggest WrestleMania ever. The following points prove that WrestleMania 32 was far from a failure and that it was actually WWE's best show of the year thus far.
10. The Production Was Absolutely Flawless
There isn't a company in the wrestling world who can claim to match WWE's production budget. That's just fact, but it would all count for nothing if the promotion didn't put that money to good use. Cheerfully, they do, and WWE clearly have some of the most talented production people around under employment.
It's been said that WrestleMania is Kevin Dunn's pride and joy when it comes to pulling off a flawless spectacle. The chief of WWE's production department must demand only the best from his staff, and that comes across each and every year. Those in charge made sure that the AT&T Stadium looked resplendent.
The lighting was immaculate, and things moved smoothly from segment to segment without a single hiccup. As strange as it may seem to some, there are those who aren't concerned with the actual matches themselves, they just want to get lost in the unique atmosphere 'Mania creates.
As an entertainment event, WrestleMania 32 was head and shoulders above anything WWE have ever presented. That has to count for something.